Examples of SANS 10228 in a sentence
A person who transports or packages mercury must comply with the standards set for transport and packaging in SANS 10228 and SANS 10229, their amendments, and replacements.
The contractor shall be required to obtain the hazardous waste material as classified by UThukela Water (Pty) Ltd and transport it according to required and applicable standards (e.g. SANS 10228).
Hazardous substances have been classified under the SANS 10228: ‘The Identification and Classification of Dangerous Goods and Substances’.
These were categorised according to SANS 10228 and SANS 10234 classes of dangerous substances, as detailed below in Table 4-1.
Group I hazardous substances All Group I hazardous substances (explosives) must be handled, used, stored and transported in accordance with the provisions of SANS 10228, 10229, 10232 and 10263, the Explosives Act, 1956, and the Hazardous Substances Act, 1973, and any regulations made under these Acts, as the case may be.
The Customer must ensure that: 18.1. No IMDG (dangerous) goods, as defined in the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code and/or the SANS 10228 Dangerous Goods Schedule referred to in the regulations of the National Road Traffic Act (No.93 of 1996), is delivered to the Terminal unless the Visitor is in possession of a dangerous goods declaration in respect of the IMDG (dangerous) goods.
Coal is not listed in SANS 10228 (2012) as a hazardous substance.
The additional/expanded hazard criteria related to human health and the environment in the GHS are appropriate considerations for waste handling, treatment and disposal.• At first glance the difference between SANS 10228 and the GHS hazard classes and criteria seem extensive, however if the whole waste classification system of the Minimum Requirements is considered, the differences are not significant.• Approach and methodology to hazard classification is similar in the GHS and SANS 10228.
The commercial contractor is also required to comply with legislation relating to the handling, storage, use, treatment and transportation of the dangerous goods if the industrial waste is dangerous as defined in SANS 10228 and SANS 10229.
The review included an analysis of the four steps for the Hazardous Waste Classification System including the use of SANS 10228 (The South African National Standard for the identification and classification of dangerous goods for transport by rail and road modes), the treatment and disposal of Hazardous Waste and the landfill class allocation.