D.GR.EHS-09E.07 AT&S Guidelines for the Regulation of Environmental
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Status of Numerical Modeling of Halocarbon Impacts on Stratospheric Ozone
THE STATUS OF NUMERICAL MODELING OF HALOCARBON IMPACTS ON STRATOSPHERIC OZONE Donald J. Wuebbles Department of Atmospheric Sciences University of Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801 Tel: 217-244-1568; Fax: 217-244-4393 [email protected] INTRODUCTION Numerical models of the chemistry and physics of the global atmosphere have played a key role in the scientific understanding of past, current and potential future effects of human-related emissions of halocarbons, including Halons, other brominated compounds and various replacement compounds on stratospheric ozone and climate change. As a result, these models have led directly to the Montreal Protocol and other national and international policy decisions regarding halocarbon controls due to their effects on stratospheric ozone. The purpose of this paper is to provide a perspective on atmospheric models, the role they have played in studies of the effects of Halons and other halocarbons on ozone, and to discuss what role models will likely play in future studies of stratospheric ozone THE COMPLEXITY OF STRATOSPHERIC OZONE It is important to recognize that the stratospheric ozone layer is a naturally occurring phenomenon that has great benefits to life on Earth. In fact, the formation of the ozone layer is generally believed to have played an important role in the development of life here on Earth. The accumulation of oxygen molecules in the atmosphere allowed for the production of ozone. Gradually the increasing levels of ozone led to the formation of the stratosphere, a region of the upper atmosphere where temperature increases with altitude largely as a result of the absorption of solar radiation by ozone. -
Printed Copies for Reference Only
Supplier Environmental Health and Safety Number:CHI-EHS30-000 Revision:A Specification 1 APPROVERS INFORMATION PREPARED BY: Jennilyn Rivera Dinglasan Title: EHS DATE: 5/3/2017 2:35:30 AM APPROVED BY: Jennilyn DATE: 8/10/2017 7:00:05 Rivera Dinglasan Title: EHS PM DATE: 7/21/2017 2:43:17 APPROVED BY: Aline Zeng Title: Purchasing AM APPROVED BY: Bill Hemrich Title: Purchasing DATE: 6/1/2017 3:28:35 PM DATE: 6/11/2017 11:05:48 APPROVED BY: Jade Yuan Title: Purchasing PM APPROVED BY: Matthew DATE: 5/26/2017 6:54:14 Briggs Title: Purchasing AM DATE: 5/26/2017 3:56:07 APPROVED BY: Michael Ji Title: Purchasing AM DATE: 8/31/2017 4:24:35 APPROVED BY: Olga Chen Title: Purchasing AM APPROVED BY: Alfredo DATE: 6/2/2017 11:54:20 Heredia Title: Supplier Quality AM APPROVED BY: Audrius DATE: 5/31/2017 1:20:01 Sutkus Title: Supplier Quality AM DATE: 5/26/2017 2:03:53 APPROVED BY: Sam Peng Title: Supplier Quality AM APPROVED BY: Arsenio DATE: 6/28/2017 2:43:49 Mabao Cesista Jr. Title: EHS Manager AM Printed copies for reference only Printed copies for reference only Supplier Environmental Health and Safety Number:CHI-EHS30-000 Revision:A Specification 1 1.0 Purpose and Scope 1.1 This specification provides general requirements to suppliers regarding Littelfuse Inc’s EHS specification with regards to regulatory compliance, EHS management systems, banned and restricted substances, packaging, and product environmental content reporting. 1.2 This specification applies to all equipment, materials, parts, components, packaging, or products supplied to Littelfuse, Inc. -
Chemical Substances in Lattice Semiconductor Products
July 8, 2021 Frequently Requested Information Regarding Chemical Substances in Lattice Semiconductor Products Lattice Semiconductor is fully committed to providing environmentally friendly processes, products, and shipping packages that meet our corporate commitment to protect the natural environment. Lattice has been actively tracking and is fully supportive of the various industry efforts throughout the world to phase out the use of undesirable substances from electronic equipment, materials, and manufacturing processes. Lattice Semiconductor Corporation represents that the substances listed below are not intentionally or willfully added to Lattice’s plastic device packages or used in the manufacturing process, excluding trace impurities (see the referenced tables for more detailed listings of certain categories of substances). PLEASE NOTE: This publication is supplemental to Lattice’s RoHS2 Compliance and REACH Compliance declaration letters; substances regulated under these two regulations are not listed in this document. [1,1'-Biphenyl]-4-ol, 3,5-bis(1,1-dimethylethyl)- 2668-47-5 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene 120-82-1 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylicacid di(C8-10 branched alkyl ester, C9 rich) 68515-48-0 1,2-Dichloroethylene 156-59-2 1,2-Dichloropropane 78-87-5 1,2-Diisopropylnaphthalene 94133-79-6 1,2-Diphenylhydrazine 122-66-7 1,3-Butadiene 106-99-0 1,3-Dichloro-2-propanol 13674-87-8 1,3-Dichlorobenzene 541-73-1 1,3-Dichloroprop-1-ene 542-75-6 1,3-Dichloropropene 10061-02-6 1,3-Diisopropylnaphthalene 57122-16-4 1,4-dicyclohexylbenzene 1087-02-1 -
Chemical Substances Control List Ver.2.8-B May 2021
PTPD-T-N01-S01-0015 Chemical Substances Control List Ver.2.8-b May 2021 The Chemical Substances Control List (The substance list) is aimed at the control of the chemical substances contained in all products of Yokogawa group. The substances listed in this list are chosen based on the main product-related regulations and industrial standards, but don’t cover all of the regulations and industrial standards. In case that the product contains any substances regulated by specific convention, law, ordinance, it must comply with these specific regulations. The detailed substances (typical example) with CAS Registry Number® are described in Appendix. We ask you for reporting those substances which are not listed in the detailed substance list, but if they are targeted substances. Prohibited-substances 1: Table 1 Control No. A1-* Global common Prohibited substances Prohibited-substances 2: Table 2 Control No. A2-* 10 substances banned under RoHS Table 3 Control No. A3-* Prohibited substances by concentration/ threshold, etc. Prohibited-substances 3: Table 4 Control No. A4-* Prohibited substances by applications Controlled substances: Table 5 Control No. B1-* REACH SVHC Table 6 Control No. B2-* Substances whose contents must be identified * If you must delivered parts that contain substance controlled by this list, you contact us. We will respond individually. 1 Table 1 Global common Prohibited substances Regulations or industrial rules A-1: CSCL (Japan) Class I Specified Chemical Substances G: REACH Annex XVII restricted substances J-A: Stockholm Convention Annex A substances (EU POPs Regulation) K: Montreal Protocol L: Ship recycling convention M: EU ship recycling regulation T: Prohibition of Certain Toxic Substances Regulations, 2012 Regulations or Control CAS Registry Substances industrial rules No. -
Apple Regulated Substances Specification Version H Apple Regulated Substances Specification
Apple Regulated Substances Specification Version H Apple Regulated Substances Specification 1.0 Scope It’s Apple’s mission to make sure that anyone who assembles, uses, or recycles an Apple product can do so safely. We’ve led the industry in removing many harmful substances from our product designs, and we go to great lengths to make sure they stay that way. And we’re constantly designing our products to be better for the environment, better for the people who use them, and better for the people who make them. We require our suppliers to adhere to this Regulated Substances Specification, which describes Apple’s global restrictions on the use of certain chemical substances or materials in our products, accessories, manufacturing processes, and packaging used for shipping products to Apple’s customers. We derive these restrictions from international laws or directives, agency or eco-label requirements, and Apple policies—but in many cases, they go beyond the minimum required by law. And we hold our suppliers accountable by conducting factory audits, testing components with independent laboratories, and verifying the results in a lab we built at our headquarters in Cupertino, California. Taking precautions against or screening out chemicals of concern listed in this specifi- cation should merely be a first step. We expect our suppliers to take their own actions to understand the human health and environmental impacts of all chemicals that are used in the manufacturing process and present in materials supplied to Apple. Apple Regulated Substances Specification Version H | Effective September 1, 2014 2 2.0 Definitions Apple Policy: Apple restrictions that go beyond regulatory requirements, based on best industry practices or toxicological properties. -
IBIDEN Group Green Procurement Guidelines Annex
IBIDEN Group Green Procurement Guidelines Annex (Version 1) October 1, 2017 [Table of Contents] [Appendix] Table 1: List of Prohibited Substances P 3 Table 2: List of Controlled Substances P 5 Table 3: List of Exemptions P 6 Table 4: List of Examples Prohibited Substances P 8 Table 5: List of Examples of Controlled Substances P17 Table 1 List of Prohibited Substances (Group of ) chemical substances that are prohibited to be in the products by Ibiden Group standard. Please refer with attached Table 4 "List of Prohibited Substances". If applicable substance belong to several groups of chemical substances, apply concentration limit of smaller category number. No Substance Group Name Major Referenced Laws/Regulations maximum allowable concentration 1 Asbestos EU Directive 76/769/EC、US TSCA、 Intentional use prohibited JAPAN Industrial Safety and Health Law 2 Azo dye and pigment EU Directive 76/769/EC、 Intentional use prohibited forming specified amines German Consumer Goods Ordinance 3 Cadmium All, except EU Directive 76/769/EC、EU RoHS Intentional use prohibited or and its as noted Directive、 0.01% by weight (100 ppm) of compounds below China MII Methods、Korea RoHS、 homogeneous materials ※ 2 Japan J-MOSS、US/CA SB-20/50 Packaging EU Packaging Directive、 Intentional use prohibited or material US regulations on heavy metals in 0.01% by weight (100 ppm) of packaging homogeneous materials ※1 4 Chromium VI compounds All, except RoHS Directive、China MII Intentional use prohibited or ※2 as noted Methods、Korea RoHS 0.1 % by weight (1,000 ppm) of below -
Feedstock Uses of ODS O W N
S D O f o s e s u k c o t s d e e F Information Paper on Feedstock Uses of Ozone-Depleting Substances Touchdown Consulting December 2012 Information paper on feedstock uses of ozone-depleting substances December 2012 Authors: Melanie Miller MSc PhD and Tom Batchelor MSc PhD Touchdown Consulting This paper was produced for the European Commission under Service Contract No. 07.1201/2011/601842/SER/CLIMA.C2 Disclaimer This report has been prepared for the European Commission in the context of Service Contract No 07.1201/2011/601842/SER/CLIMA.C2. The views expressed herein are those of the authors alone and can in no way be taken to reflect the opinion of the European Commission. The European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information contained in this document. INFORMATION PAPER ON FEEDSTOCK USES OF OZONE-DEPLETING SUBSTANCES DECEMBER 2012 CONTENTS LIST 1. SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Role of ODS feedstock ................................................................................................................................. 4 1.2 Montreal Protocol provisions ...................................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Reported feedstock production ................................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Feedstock substances and uses -
Mirka Restricted Materials List V 1.6 16.01.2020
Mirka Restricted Materials List v 1.6 16.01.2020 The Mirka Ltd Restricted Materials List (RML) specifies the chemical substances that are classified as "banned", "restricted" and "substances of concern". Principles The objective with the RML is to achieve compliance with legislation, the Mirka Ltd environmental policy and to facilitate a consistent approach to managing chemical substances. The RML is used to inform suppliers and other stakeholders about the status of chemical substances. It is an integral part of parts specifications and contractual agreements with suppliers. The purpose of the RML is to avoid materials and substances that: may represent hazards to the environment or the health of workers, customers and consumers could negatively influence end-of-life properties, or might cause other concerns. Mirka Ltd always follows national and local legislation. Substances that are not restricted or not included on the RML are not automatically acceptable to use. In addition, substances that are legal to use may be included on the RML. If there is a change in the official classification of a substance, a reclassification within RML will be considered at the next periodical update. If required by legislation, this time will be reduced. Current version or RML is valid until next update is published. Changes in this document are marked with yellow. RML Classification RML substances are classified into the following categories: Banned: Substances that shall not be present in any products put on the market by the Mirka Ltd Restricted: Restricted Substances shall not be present in products put on the market by the Mirka Ltd, but: - exemptions for geographical regions may exist - exemptions for specific applications may exist - they may be present during a planned phase out period Substances of Concern (SoC): listed because they generate concern now or may do so in the future When a substance belongs to several substance groups with different RML classifications, the most stringent classification applies. -
IAEG® AD-DSL Release Version 4.0 23-03-2020 * CAS Registry Number
IAEG® AD-DSL Release Version 4.0 23-03-2020 Terms and Conditions of Use of the IAEG® Aerospace and Defense Declarable Substances List (“AD-DSL”) This document is released for the purpose of establishing a standardized list for supplier materials declaration for the Aerospace & Defense industry. Any further distribution or use requires the written consent of IAEG in accordance with our copyright statement below. © 2020 IAEG® The International Aerospace Environmental Group® ("IAEG®") is the owner of this material. This material may not be used for any purpose other than that for which it is provided without the express written consent of IAEG®. IAEG® will accept no liability for any damages from any use of this material including without limitation any direct, indirect, incidental, special and consequential damages, loss of data, income, profit or goodwill, loss of or damage to property or claims of third parties. IAEG® reserves the right to add to, change or delete its content or any part thereof without notice. IAEG Regulatory Criteria Each declarable substance is listed on the AD-DSL because information on the usage of that substance in the aerospace and defence (AD) supply chain is of concern to the International Aerospace and Defence Industry (IAEG®) for chemicals management and reporting purposes. Regulatory criteria, established by IAEG® and defined below, are allocated to each entry in the AD-DSL to which they apply. The IAEG® regulatory criteria that apply to each AD-DSL entry are provided for information purposes only. They give users an indication of why a substance has been included to the list.