Safe Levels definition

Safe Levels means airborne asbestos exposure levels conforming to the Standard’s requirements for safe processing, handling, storing, disposal and phase-out of asbestos and asbestos containing material, equipment and articles. Standard means the Employer’s Asbestos Standard 32-303: Requirements for Safe Processing, Handling, Storing, Disposal and Phase-out of Asbestos and Asbestos Containing Material, Equipment and Articles.

Safe Levels means airborne asbestos exposure levels conforming to the Standard’s requirements for safe processing, handling, storing, disposal and phase-out of asbestos and asbestos containing material, equipment and articles. Standard means the Purchaser’s Asbestos Standard 32-303: Requirements for Safe Processing, Handling, Storing, Disposal and Phase-out of Asbestos and Asbestos Containing Material, Equipment and Articles. SANAS means the South African National Accreditation System. TWA means the average exposure, within a given workplace, to airborne asbestos fibres, normalised to the baseline of a 4 hour continuous period, also applicable to short term exposures, i.e. 10-minute TWA. Z11.1 The Purchaser ensures that the Ambient Air in the area where the Supplier will Provide the Services conforms to the acceptable prescribed South African standard for asbestos, as per the regulations published in GNR 155 of 10 February 2002, under the Occupational Health and Safety Act, 1993 (Act 85 of 1993) (“Asbestos Regulations”). The OEL for asbestos is 0.2 regulated asbestos fibres per millilitre of air as a 4-hour TWA, averaged over any continuous period of four hours, and the short term exposure limit of 0.6 regulated asbestos fibres per millilitre of air as a 10- minute TWA, averaged over any 10 minutes, measured in accordance with HSG248 and monitored according to HSG173 and OESSM. Z11.2 Upon written request by the Supplier, the Purchaser certifies that these conditions prevail. All measurements and reporting are effected by an independent, competent, and certified occupational hygiene inspection body, i.e. a SANAS accredited and Department of Employment and Labour approved AAIA. The Supplier may perform Parallel Measurements and related control measures at the Supplier’s expense. For the purposes of compliance the results generated from Parallel Measurements are evaluated only against South African statutory limits as detailed in clause Z11.1. Control measures conform to the requirements stipulated in the AAIA-approved asbestos work plan. Z11.3 The Purchaser manages asbestos and ACM according to the Standard. Z11.4 In the event that any asbestos is identified while Providing the Services, a risk assessment is conducted and if so required, with reference to possible exposure to an airborne concentration of above the AL for asbestos, immediate control measures are implemented and relevant air monitoring conducted in order to declare the area safe. Z11.5 The Supplier’s pers...

Safe Levels means airborne asbestos exposure levels conforming to the Standard’s requirements for safe processing, handling, storing, disposal and phase-out of asbestos and asbestos containing material, equipment and articles. Standard means the Employer’s Asbestos Standard 32-303: Requirements for Safe Processing, Handling, Storing, Disposal and Phase-out of Asbestos and Asbestos Containing Material, Equipment and Articles. SANAS Means the South African National Accreditation System. TWA means the average exposure, within a given workplace, to airborne asbestos fibres, normalised to the baseline of a 4 hour continuous period, also applicable to short term exposures, i.e. 10-minute TWA.

Examples of Safe Levels in a sentence

• Pesticides and Other Deleterious Chemicals Federal Food andDrug Administration and Mississippi State Department of Health Tolerances and Safe Levels.

• Safe" Levels of Round-Up Weedkiller and GM Corn Found to Cause Tumours and Multiple Organ Damage http://www.sustainablefoodtrust.org/2012/09/safe-levels/Teratogenic Effects of Glyphosate-Based Herbicides: Divergence of Regulatory Decisions from Scientific Evidence M Antoniou, MEM Habib, CV Howard, RC Jennings, C Leifert, RO Nodari, CJ Robinson and J Fagan J Environ Anal Toxicol S4:006.

• Safe Levels for the Discharge of Radioactive Effluent into the Woronora Estuary.

• Canadians are Exposed to Safe Levels of Disinfection by-Products.

• Albumin Loss is Minimal and at Safe Levels for Patients Receiving Theranova Theranova does not pose increased risks of adverse health consequences from removal of albumin.

• National Conference on Interstate Milk Shipments, "M-I-05-5: Tolerance and/or Safe Levels of Animal Drug Residues in Milk (Replaces M-I-03-9 (June 30, 2003) and Identifies It as "INACTIVE") and also Identifies M-I-92-1 as "INACTIVE"," ( http://www.fda.gov/Food/FoodSafety/Product-SpecificInformation/MilkSafety/CodedMemoranda/MemorandaofInformation/uc m077350.htm), September 27, 2005.

• Sensitivity of Juveniles of Two Species of Freshwater Mussels to Total and Unionized Ammonia 75ABSTRACT 75INTRODUCTION 75METHODS 80Juvenile Mussel Bioassays 80Relative Sensitivities 83Estimated Safe Levels, Regulatory Standards, and Environmental Ammonia.....................................................................................................................

• M-I-05-5: Tolerance and/or Safe Levels of Animal Drug Residues in Milk: http://www.fda.gov/Food/GuidanceRegulation/GuidanceDocumentsRegulatoryInformation/Milk/ucm077350.htmB.

• Curreníly, WHO recommends Safe Levels of Iníake (SLI) for viíamins A, D, Bn, B2, B3, Bn2, C, folic acid, iron, iodine and calcium, for emergency affecíed populaíions ]WHO,2000a}.

• Transparency Mechanisms: Building Publicness into Public Services.