Feedstock definition
Feedstock means a solid waste that will readily decompose during the composting process including but not limited to yard waste, agricultural waste, animal waste, food scraps, animal carcasses, raw rendering material, and mixed solid waste.
Feedstock means any controlled substance or new substance that undergoes chemical transformation in a process in which it is entirely converted from its original composition and whose emissions are insignificant,
Feedstock means any ozone depleting substance that undergoes chemical transformation in a process in which it is entirely converted from its original composition and emissions are insignificant;
Examples of Feedstock in a sentence
Within thirty (30) days after the Site Notification, the Parties shall commence preparing and developing the PDP for such Site based on the characteristics, requirements and specifications of the Site, including the applicable specifications and requirements for the planned Feedstock, which commencement shall be evidenced by the first virtual, telephone or in-person conference among the Parties and their authorized Project Managers and Licensee’s Engineering Contractors.
More Definitions of Feedstock
Feedstock means any fluorinated greenhouse gas listed in Annexes I and II, that undergoes chemical transformation in a process in which it is entirely converted from its original composition and emissions are insignificant;
Feedstock means the raw material supplied to a process.
Feedstock means any fluorinated greenhouse gas, or substance listed in Annex II, that undergoes chemical transformation in a process in which it is entirely converted from its original composition and its emissions are insignificant;
Feedstock means the agricultural or other renewable resources, whether plant or animal derived,
Feedstock means raw material used in a refinery or other processing plant.
Feedstock means Household Waste, Contracted Waste, Commercial Waste or Radial Biomass, as the case may be.
Feedstock means soybean oil, oil from annual covercrops, algal oil, biogenic waste oils, fats or greases, or non-food grade corn oil, provided that the commissioner may modify the definition of feedstock based on the vegetable oils, animal fats or cellulosic biomass listed in table 1 of 40 C.F.R. § 80.1426.]