extraction,, rather than the non-toxic salts waste itself, can be found here: . Higher risk workplaces like inorganic chemical industries, where Industry worker exposure to metals and their compounds wastes may be – systematic possible, are licensed by environmental regulators to control industrial processes and equipment so as to limit environmental controls emissions of these types of pollutants. What control Potential industrial sources of these wastes have strict emissions measures are control equipment in place, such as baghouse filters, dust extraction Industry – in place to systems, electrostatic precipitators and stringent trade waste exposure manage risks emissions agreements. Additionally at-risk workers wear appropriate controls posed by this personal protective equipment (PPE), particularly relating to waste? restricting exposure to airborne sources of metal dusts and powders. State and territory governments regulate the management of hazardous waste in their respective jurisdictions in Australia. These Government place strict controls on the methods of transport, treatment and disposal of all hazardous wastes, including this waste, through licensing, tracking and transport accreditation requirements. 1. Australian Government Department of the Environment. National Pollutant Inventory Fact Sheets for: boron and compounds and phosphoric acid. Accessed March 22, 2015 from: and respectively. 2. Chemwatch MSDS AMC Sodium Chloride (2010). Accessed 22 April, 2015 from: References 3. Sciencelab.com Inc. MSDS for Sodium Chloride. Accessed 22 April, 2015 from: 4. SBS News, 27 February 2015. Q&A: CSIRO scientist discusses impacts of CSG. Accessed 22 April 2015 from: 5. National Environment Protection Council (1999). National Pollutant Inventory Technical Advisory Panel Final Report. Other organic chemicals NEPM code: Waste name: Basel waste Basel permit M220, M230, category:Y+3 code: N/A Other organic chemicals M250, M260 Low Moderate Medium High Extreme Hazard score What is it? (0 6) – 3.1 3.8 –
extraction,, rather than the non-toxic salts waste itself, can be found here: . What control measures are in place to manage risks posed by this waste? Industry – systematic controls Higher risk workplaces like inorganic chemical industries, where worker exposure to metals and their compounds wastes may be possible, are licensed by environmental regulators to control industrial processes and equipment so as to limit environmental emissions of these types of pollutants. Industry – exposure controls Potential industrial sources of these wastes have strict emissions control equipment in place, such as baghouse filters, dust extraction systems, electrostatic precipitators and stringent trade waste emissions agreements. Additionally at-risk workers wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), particularly relating to restricting exposure to airborne sources of metal dusts and powders. Government State and territory governments regulate the management of hazardous waste in their respective jurisdictions in Australia. These place strict controls on the methods of transport, treatment and disposal of all hazardous wastes, including this waste, through licensing, tracking and transport accreditation requirements. References 1. Australian Government Department of the Environment. National Pollutant Inventory Fact Sheets for: boron and compounds and phosphoric acid. Accessed March 22, 2015 from: and respectively. 2. Chemwatch MSDS AMC Sodium Chloride (2010). Accessed 22 April, 2015 from: 3. Sciencelab.com Inc. MSDS for Sodium Chloride. Accessed 22 April, 2015 from: 4. SBS News, 27 February 2015. Q&A: CSIRO scientist discusses impacts of CSG. Accessed 22 April 2015 from: 5. National Environment Protection Council (1999). National Pollutant Inventory Technical Advisory Panel Final Report. Other organic chemicals Waste name: Other organic chemicals Basel waste category:Y+3 Basel permit code: N/A NEPM code: M220, M230, M250, M260 What is it? Hazard score (0 – 6) Low Moderate Medium High Extreme 3.1 – 3.8