Effect of Mercury on Engineering Materials Used in Ammonia Plants

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Effect of Mercury on Engineering Materials Used in Ammonia Plants Effect of Mercury on Engineering Materials Used in Ammonia Plants Inappropriate combinations of moisture, alloy and mercury can accelerate corrosion and form explosive compounds. Are there ways of preventing these potential hazards? S.Mark Wilhelm Cortest Laboratories, Inc., Cypress, TX 77429 INTRODUCTION Secondly, concentration of mercury in LNG and ethylene plants has Elemental mercury (Hg) is becoming presented a range of materials an increasingly more prevalent related problems having to do with contaminant to natural gas feed aluminum. Lastly, reaction of stocks due to its production from mercury with ammonia (or NH3 various reservoirs around the world. precursors) can deposit potentially Table 1 shows the origin of gas explosive compounds in NH3 process having mercury contamination from a equipment. variety of locations(1>. This paper discusses the following In general, mercury contamination of points relating to mercury and its gas streams does not cause major influence on gas processing and use: operational problems for gas production, transportation or 1. Origin and composition of processing, at least from the mercury and mercury compounds standpoint of engineering. There in natural gas. are, however, environmental concerns from end use"'. Environmental issues Materials degradation will not be addressed in the present mechanisms. discussion. 3. Overview of mercury related Several situations have come to equipment failures. notice since 1975 that cause concern for the gas industry as they relate 4. Mercury - nitrogen compounds. to mercury contaminated gas. One such problem is that minuscule 5. Recommendations for ammonia amounts of mercury in gas can induce plant operations. liquid metal cracking of a small group of susceptible alloys. The Mercury in Natural Gas problem has been manifested in the brittle failure of values and Table 1, as mentioned, provides the specialty components in production concentrations of mercury found in equipment. natural gas produced from selected 20 locations'1'. Mercury is scarce in 2. amalgam corrosion domestic (USA) supplies but has been detected in sizable proportions in 3. liquid metal embrittlement gas from North Germany, Algeria and Indonesia. The predominant form of 4. galvanic corrosion mercury is elemental; organic complexes account for less than 2 Amalgamation percent of produced mercury. Amalgamation is the process by which Sampling and detection of mercury is mercury forms liquid solutions with an inexact science and is various metals, primarily aluminum, considerably difficult with tin, gold, silver and zinc. Of inexperienced personnel. There can these, only aluminum has mechanical be, therefore, large uncertainties significance. The affinity of in measured concentrations aluminum for mercury is mediated by especially in liquid samples. The the oxide (A12O3) that protects the theoretical maximum amount of aluminum surface. Figure 2 mercury in gas is estimated by its illustrates the typical situation in vapor pressure at the temperature of which mercury contacts the aluminum the reservoir (see Figure 1). In all oxide surface layer protecting the known situations, the actual underlying metal. The oxide on measured concentration is less (by aluminum is not homogenous and at least an order of magnitude) than contains numerous defects. In the theoretical maximum deprived general, mercury lacks the ability; from the vapor pressure. This fact because of surface tension, to suggests that liquid mercury is not diffuse through cracks or defects a coexisting phase in gas reservoirs and hence cannot reach the and offers some reassurance that underlying metal. This lack of elemental mercury particulates will wettability, however, can be not be present in produced gas. mitigated by thermal or mechanical stresses, by chemical environments Mercury does not form stable and by temperature. complexes with most hydrocarbon derivatives and is not expected, nor In situations in which Hg can breach found, to exist as an organometallic the aluminum oxide and wet the species in any significant underlying surface, the rate of quantities. amalgamation depends in a major way on metallurgical (microstructural) Mercury adsorbs readily on condition. It is observed, for production and transmission instance, that mercury amalgamates equipment surfaces and, therefore, selectively with weldments and more its gas phase concentration is rapidly with particular alloys. location dependent, dropping off Table 2<1) provides a list of with distance from the wellhead. aluminum alloys and the kinetic Similarly, mercury has a significant degree to which they amalgamate with affinity for liquid hydrocarbon and Hg. partitions to the liquid phase in condensate separators, sweetening The primary manifestation of equipment, etc. The concentration of amalgamation is loss of mechanical mercury in coexisting hydrocarbon strength in weldments. Amalgamation liquid/methane can be estimated as does not require stress nor does it shown in Figure 1. require mediation by a conducting electrolyte to occur. MATERIALS DEGRADATION MECHANISMS Amalgam Corrosion Mercury can degrade materials by four basic mechanisms: Amalgam corrosion is the combined action of Hg and moisture on 1. amalgamation susceptible materials, primarily aluminum and tin. The difference 21 between this mode of attack and surface contamination. The limiting simple amalgamation is that the crack velocity is approximately 100 corrosion process propagates with cm/s which is reached due to the minuscule amounts of mercury. The limit of liquid diffusion of mercury reaction scheme is: (not surface diffusion or vapor diffusion). In Figure 4, the Hg + Al Hg(Al) amalgam limiting stress intensity factor for [1] mercury LME of aluminum is shown. For weldments it can approach 5 ksi Hg(Al) + 6 H2O 3H2 in1/z which translates into a Hg [2] critical defect size of 10~* mm. LME is not limited to aluminum but Hg + Al -» Hg(Al) [1] can affect high strength steels as well. Susceptible materials include etc. 4140 RC 35-40 at elevated temperature and precipitation Amalgam corrosion regenerates the hardened stainless steels also reactant and hence is self- having high strength and high propagating. If sufficient moisture hardness. and mercury are present, aluminum structural components can be Galvanic Corrosion penetrated fairly rapidly. The rate of attack is mass transfer limited Galvanic corrosion caused by mercury but does not proceed as rapidly as deposits in normally corrosive liquid metal embrittlement (LME) environments has been observed for discussed below. Amalgam corrosion steels. Mercury serves to accelerate is selective to the same alloys as acid dissolution and to aggravate simple amalgamation, however, it can localized corrosion such as pitting. affect all aluminum alloys to some The situations in which mercury degree. deposits contact steel are found in gas/water separators in gas Liquid Metal Embrittlement (LME) production and when mercury from gauges contaminates process piping Liquid metal embrittlement by in chemical plants. mercury is distinct from amalgamation in that it produces MERCURY RELATED FAILURES IN GAS rapid brittle fracture and affects a PROCESSING EQUIPMENT much broader range of materials (aluminum, nickel-copper alloys, LME of Aluminum Cold Box Pipina(5) brasses, copper alloys, tin alloys, some stainless steels). The Ethylene plant cold box piping (see mechanism of LME involves liquid Figure 5) has experienced LME due to diffusion of mercury atoms in grain contact of elemental mercury with boundaries. Cracks usually initiate aluminum alloy 5083 weldments. The and propagate via the grain mercury originated in Algerian boundaries. LME is distinct from feedstocks (LNG) that had been stress corrosion cracking in that no processed through the cold box for a purely electrochemical processes are considerable period of time. The involved. mercury contamination was detected ultrasonically and radiographically. The unusual aspects of LME, as Failure occurred upon start-up after opposed to other fracture processes, a plant shutdown at weldments in are that the crack propagation rate cold box piping. can be exceedingly fast and the stress intensity required for crack Many ethylene plants have now propagation can be very low. Figure installed sulfur-imprégnated carbon 3 illustrates the rapidity with filters to adsorb mercury in inlet which aluminum cracks propagate in gas. Methods to clean existing smooth tensile specimens having equipment that may be contaminated 22 (1) have not been developed as yet. Corrosion of Stainless Steel Detection and location of cracks is very difficult. Acoustic emission 316 L stainless was severely shows some promise, but accurate corroded when subjected to a mixture procedures to measure existing of CH4, CO2, H2S water and mercury. damage are still in the Both water and mercury were developmental stage. required. Corrosion took the form of pitting and crevice attack. The LME of Monel 400 Valve Stems and affected equipment was a laboratory Springs research pressure vessel. Valve springs and valve stems of CHEMICAL REACTIONS OF MERCURY IN Monel 400 were found to experience AMMONIA SYNTHESIS LME upon exposure to raw natural gas containing approximately 100 ug/m3 Mercury - nitrogen compounds are elemental mercury. No condensing notoriously explosive and include: mechanisms (i.e. cold temperatures) were present. Mercury was delivered mercury nitride to the susceptible pieces by Hg2N3 adsorption from the gas and/or condensate. mercury (halide)
Recommended publications
  • 148 Subpart A—General Subpart B—Table of Hazardous Materials
    § 172.1 49 CFR Ch. I (10–1–15 Edition) 172.510 Special placarding provisions: Rail. APPENDIX B TO PART 172—TREFOIL SYMBOL 172.512 Freight containers and aircraft unit APPENDIX C TO PART 172—DIMENSIONAL SPEC- load devices. IFICATIONS FOR RECOMMENDED PLACARD 172.514 Bulk packagings. HOLDER 172.516 Visibility and display of placards. APPENDIX D TO PART 172—RAIL RISK ANAL- 172.519 General specifications for placards. YSIS FACTORS 172.521 DANGEROUS placard. AUTHORITY: 49 U.S.C. 5101–5128, 44701; 49 172.522 EXPLOSIVES 1.1, EXPLOSIVES 1.2 CFR 1.81, 1.96 and 1.97. and EXPLOSIVES 1.3 placards. 172.523 EXPLOSIVES 1.4 placard. SOURCE: Amdt. 172–29, 41 FR 15996, Apr. 15, 172.524 EXPLOSIVES 1.5 placard. 1976, unless otherwise noted. 172.525 EXPLOSIVES 1.6 placard. 172.526 [Reserved] 172.527 Background requirements for cer- Subpart A—General tain placards. 172.528 NON-FLAMMABLE GAS placard. § 172.1 Purpose and scope. 172.530 OXYGEN placard. This part lists and classifies those 172.532 FLAMMABLE GAS placard. materials which the Department has 172.536 [Reserved] designated as hazardous materials for 172.540 POISON GAS placard. purposes of transportation and pre- 172.542 FLAMMABLE placard. 172.544 COMBUSTIBLE placard. scribes the requirements for shipping 172.546 FLAMMABLE SOLID placard. papers, package marking, labeling, and 172.547 SPONTANEOUSLY COMBUSTIBLE transport vehicle placarding applicable placard. to the shipment and transportation of 172.548 DANGEROUS WHEN WET placard. those hazardous materials. 172.550 OXIDIZER placard. 172.552 ORGANIC PEROXIDE placard. [Amdt. 172–29, 41 FR 15997, Apr.
    [Show full text]
  • BNL CHEMICAL STORAGE and COMPATIBILITY TABLE Revision Date: 07-24-07 the Only Official Copy of This Document Is On-Line at the SHSD Website
    BNL CHEMICAL STORAGE AND COMPATIBILITY TABLE Revision Date: 07-24-07 The only official copy of this document is on-line at the SHSD website. Before using a printed copy, verify that it is current by checking the document issue date on the website. http://www.bnl.gov/esh/shsd/Programs/Program_Area_Chemicals_Compatibility.asp Information contained in this table was compiled from the following sources: Academic Laboratory Chemical Hazards Guidebook by William J. Mahn, Published by Van Nostrand, Reinhold, 1991; Fire Protection Guide to Hazardous Materials 11th edition, National Fire Protection Association, 1994; Hazardtext® Hazard Managements Database; INFOTEXT® Documents Database; Better Science Through Safety by Jack A. Gerlovich and Gary E. Downs, © 1981 by the Iowa State University Press. Document Revision Date 07-24-07 Ken Erickson CHO Chemical Chemical Hazard and Compatibility Information Acetic Acid HAZARDS & STORAGE: Corrosive and combustible liquid. Serious health hazard. Reacts with oxidizing and alkali materials. Keep above freezing point (62 ºF) to avoid rupture of carboys and glass containers. INCOMPATIBILITIES: 2-amino-ethanol, Acetaldehyde, Acetic anhydride, Acids, Alcohol, Amines, 2-Amino- ethanol, Ammonia, Ammonium nitrate, 5-Azidotetrazole, Bases, Bromine pentafluoride, Caustics (strong), Chlorosulfonic acid, Chromic Acid, Chromium trioxide, Chlorine trifluoride, Ethylene imine, Ethylene glycol, Ethylene diamine, Hydrogen cyanide, Hydrogen peroxide, Hydrogen sulfide, Hydroxyl compounds, Ketones, Nitric Acid, Oleum, Oxidizers
    [Show full text]
  • Annex 1. Management Criteria for Substances of Environmental Concern (Automobile Products)
    Annex 1. Management Criteria for Substances of Environmental Concern (Automobile Products) 1. Substances subject to management and management classifications We have adopted GADSL for our Management Criteria for Substances of Environmental Concern (Automobile Products). The management classifications and definitions for "prohibited substances" and "declarable substances" are shown in Table 1. [Precautions for use] The specific chemical substances within GADSL only enumerate some of the chemical substances that fall under their class of chemical substances. It does not regulate every chemical substance that falls under said class of chemical substances. The Japanese translation has been included for reference purposes, but there are some substances which do not have official Japanese names. The latest information on GADSL must be obtained and confirmed from the following website. [GADSL] The Global Automotive Declarable Substance List (GADSL) released by the Global Automotive Stakeholder Group (GASG) http://www.gadsl.org/ Table 1. Stanley's management classifications and definitions The reported substances contained within vehicle materials and parts have been indicated as either "P" or "D" via the following definitions. Classification Definition Target substances Response Substances that fall under Category P and those that fall under P of Category Promptly prohibit. Substances prohibited D/P of the substances of environmental from inclusion in the concern stipulated by GADSL Prohibited products, parts, materials, Four substances stipulated in the and secondary materials Prohibit all except for exempt parts European End of Life Vehicles (ELV) used at Stanley Electric stipulated in the European ELV Directive (lead, mercury, hexavalent Directive. chromium, and cadmium) Substances that must be reported to the company Substances that fall under Category D when they are used in the and those that fall under D of Category The supplier must promptly report to Declarable products, parts, materials, D/P of the substances of environmental Stanley.
    [Show full text]
  • Hazardous, Restricted, and Perishable Mail
    Hazardous, TransmittalRestricted Letter, and Perishable Mail Publication 52 January 2008 Transmittal Letter A. Purpose. (Edit document ID variable.), Hazardous, Restricted, and Perishable Mail, provides important information to help mailers determine what may be mailed and how certain items must be packaged to keep the mail safe. It also provides guidance to Postal Service™ employees accepting this mail. We publish the standards for hazardous, restricted, and perishable mail in Mailing Standards of the United States Postal Service, Domestic Mail Manual (DMM®) section 601, “Mailability.” The DMM contains all of our official prices and standards for domestic mail, and it governs all other postal information. The DMM is available on Postal Explorer® at pe.usps.com. Customers may also consult their local postmaster or manager of business mail entry for additional information about hazardous materials in the mail. B. Effective Date. This edition is effective January 2008 and updates the online edition dated April 2006. All previous issues of (Edit document ID variable.) are obsolete. C. Availability. Public: The public can access (Edit document ID variable.) in PDF and HTML formats on Postal Explorer at pe.usps.com. Postal Service: Postal Service employees can access (Edit document ID variable.) in PDF and HTML formats on the USPS Web site. D. How to Use This Book. An introduction is located at the beginning of the book. It explains the purpose and scope of the book, as well as the need to protect Postal Service employees and customers from potentially dangerous materials in the mail. In the appendices, we have included a hazardous materials table, packaging instructions for mailable materials, and a glossary of terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Management Standard for Banned & Controlled Substances Uap.01226 Ab
    Proprietary Information of: Title: Document No. Rev. MANAGEMENT STANDARD FOR BANNED UAP.01226 AC & CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES For Reference Only When Printed Bez pečiatky len pre informáciu Solo per riferimento quando stampato 打印时仅供参考 Document revision verification may be obtained in Bel Fuse’s PLM system. Record of Revision: Rev Originator Description Approved By Date ECO AA M.Supakova Initial release E. Vergara 2017-04-20 C77008 AB M.Supakova Add limit for Halogen free product in table 1 E. Vergara 2019-10-31 C96739 AC M.Supakova Add TSCA, POPs requirements to table 1, E. Vergara 2021-08-27 CO111522 correct MCV Threshold according to customer specification, add point 6.5 regarding custom and industry specific requirements BPS Document Template UAF.01898 rev AC Page 1 of 112 Proprietary Information of: Title: Document No. Rev. MANAGEMENT STANDARD FOR BANNED UAP.01226 AC & CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES Contents 1 Purpose ...................................................................................................................................................................... 3 2 Scope.......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 3 Reference ................................................................................................................................................................... 3 4 Definition ....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 149 Subpart B—Table of Hazardous Materials and Special Provisions
    Pipeline and Haz. Matls. Safety Admin., DOT § 172.101 Subpart B—Table of Hazardous for describing materials for domestic Materials and Special Provisions transportation but may be inappro- priate for international transportation § 172.101 Purpose and use of haz- under the provisions of international ardous materials table. regulations (e.g., IMO, ICAO). An alter- (a) The Hazardous Materials Table nate proper shipping name may be se- (Table) in this section designates the lected when either domestic or inter- materials listed therein as hazardous national transportation is involved. materials for the purpose of transpor- (4) The letter ‘‘G’’ identifies proper tation of those materials. For each shipping names for which one or more listed material, the Table identifies the technical names of the hazardous ma- hazard class or specifies that the mate- terial must be entered in parentheses, rial is forbidden in transportation, and in association with the basic descrip- gives the proper shipping name or di- tion. (See § 172.203(k).) rects the user to the preferred proper (5) The letter ‘‘I’’ identifies proper shipping name. In addition, the Table shipping names which are appropriate specifies or references requirements in for describing materials in inter- this subchapter pertaining to labeling, national transportation. An alternate packaging, quantity limits aboard air- proper shipping name may be selected craft and stowage of hazardous mate- when only domestic transportation is rials aboard vessels. involved. (b) Column 1: Symbols. Column 1 of the (6) The letter ‘‘W’’ denotes a material Table contains six symbols (‘‘ + ’’, ‘‘A’’, that is subject to the requirements of ‘‘D’’, ‘‘G’’, ‘‘I’’ and ‘‘W’’) as follows: this subchapter only when offered or (1) The plus (+) sign fixes the proper intended for transportation by vessel, shipping name, hazard class and pack- unless the material is a hazardous sub- ing group for that entry without regard stance or a hazardous waste.
    [Show full text]
  • (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2009/0286914 A1 Crowe Et Al
    US 20090286914A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2009/0286914 A1 Crowe et al. (43) Pub. Date: Nov. 19, 2009 (54) SEMI-CRYSTALLINE POLYMER Related U.S. Application Data COMPOSITION AND ARTICLE (60) Provisional application No. 60/636,531, filed on Dec. MANUFACTURED THEREFROM 17, 2004, provisional application No. 60/710,161, (75) Inventors: Christie W. Crowe, Alpharetta, GA filed on Aug. 23, 2005. (US); Glenn W. Cupta, Roswell, GA (US) Publication Classification (51) Int. Cl. Correspondence Address: CSK 3/28 (2006.01) OBLON, SPIVAK, MCCLELLAND MAIER & CSK 3/38 (2006.01) NEUSTADT, L.L.P. 194O DUKE STREET (52) U.S. Cl. ......................................... 524/404; 524/428 ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314 (US) (57) ABSTRACT (73) Assignee: SOLVAY ADVANCED Polymer composition comprising (i) at least one semi-crys POLYMERS, L.L.C., Alpharetta, talline polymer (SCP) chosen from polyamides, pol GA (US) yaryletherketones, liquid crystal polymers, polyalkylene Appl. No.: phthalates, polycarbonates, polyarylene Sulphides and pol (21) 11/721,980 yarylene oxides, and (ii) at least one oxide (OX) chosen from (22) PCT Fled: Dec. 15, 2005 acid oxides of an element having an electronegativity of at most 2.2 and amphoteric oxides, and (iii) at least one nitride (86) PCT NO.: PCT/EP2005/056803 (NJ) of an element having an electronegativity of from 1.3 to 2.5. Article comprising at least one part comprising the poly S371 (c)(1), mer composition as above described. Part of an article com (2), (4) Date: Jun. 16, 2007 prising the polymer composition as above described. Patent Application Publication Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Mercury in Oil Products
    Mercury in Oil Products Prologue: It started out as seeing cats “dancing” in the streets, often collapsing and dying...” Minamata Disease a.k.a.: Dancing Cat Disease Discovered in Minamata, Japan in 1956 Caused by methyl mercury in chemical plant wastewater Bioaccumulated in fish & shellfish Seafood eaten by local populace, resulting in mercury poisoning Deaths continued for 36 years Government & company did little to prevent pollution 1,784 deaths, 2,265 victims had been officially recognized, > 10,000 effected Mercury in Crude Oil The United Nations has developed a binding global treaty on the control of mercury release, completed on 19 January 2013 in Geneva, Switzerland - the Minamata Convention. This Treaty is scheduled to be formally adopted and signed at a conference in Minamata, Kumamoto prefecture, Japan from 10 to 11 October 2013. Mercury in Crude Oil UN Committee IPIECA published the largest publicly available dataset on mercury levels covering 446 Crude Oils and Condensates. Mercury in Approximately 3% of crude oils representing less than 1% of Crude Oil global production are above 100 ppb Minamata Convention Discharge , production, export and import of mercury containing products will be banned by 2020. • Batteries, except for 'button cell' batteries used in implantable medical devices • Switches and relays • Certain types of compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) • Mercury in cold cathode fluorescent lamps and external electrode florescent lamps • Soaps and cosmetics The treaty excludes oil, gas, iron and steel production facilities, allowing parties to determine independently if measures are needed within those categories. Mercury in Crude Oil The Problem In refineries and offshore installations, deposits and small puddles of liquid mercury have been found in crude oil piping and containment.
    [Show full text]
  • UPS Chemical Table
    UPS Chemical Table - 49 CFR Version (Ground and Air Packages) BASIC DESCRIPTION FOR GROUND AND AIR GROUND AND AIR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SHIPMENTS GROUND SHIPMENTS AIR SHIPMENTS SHIPMENTS Symbols: "‡" Requires a Technical Name / "*" For Ltd Qty see 49 CFR Part 173.*** / "**" See 49 CFR 173.27 for inner receptacle requirements / "▲" Accepted as CAO if amount is listed / "♦" PG = "II" or blank / "♦♦" PG = "III" or blank / "#" Sub-risk may be omitted from shipping papers if 49 CFR 172.400a(c) criteria met. (ref 172.202(a)(3)) CARGO HAZARD DOT PASSENGER AIRCRAFT DOT CLASS OR EXEMPTION, GROUND LTD QTY AIRCRAFT MAX NET EXEMPTION, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DESCRIPTIONS DIVISION I.D. NUMBER LABEL(S) REQUIRED OR SPECIAL SERVICE TO LABEL(S) REQUIRED OR MAX NET MAX NET PER SPECIAL NON-BULK AND PROPER SHIPPING NAME (Subsidiary if (ALSO MARK PACKING EXEMPTION, SPECIAL PERMIT OR PERMIT CANADA EXEMPTION, SPECIAL PERMIT OR PER PER PACKAGE PERMIT SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS PACKAGING (ALSO MARK ON PACKAGE) applicable) ON PACKAGE) GROUP EXCEPTION OR 173.13 PERMITTED EXCEPTION PACKAGE** PACKAGE** ▲ OR 173.13 PROVISIONS §173.*** §173.*** (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) Accellerene, see p-Nitrosodimethylaniline Accumulators, electric, see Batteries, wet etc Accumulators, pressurized, pneumatic or hydraulic (containing non-flamable gas), see Articles pressurized, pneumatic or hydraulic (containing non-flamable gas) Accumulators, pressurized, pneumatic or hydraulic (containing non-flammable gas), see Articles pressurized, pneumatic or hydraulic
    [Show full text]
  • 000090540 DI Stoffliste-Restricted Substances List-Unterschrift
    QES Document Stoffliste - Doc No 000090540 AVL LIST GmbH Liste deklarationspflichtiger und verbotener Core process: - Stoffe Revision: 06 Restricted Substances List Gültig ab: 12/2015 Änderungsprotokoll / Revision Protocol Revisionsdatum / Revision Änderungsgrund / Reason of Changes Revision Date 00 01/05/2002 Erstausgabe / first edition 01 15/10/2004 Geänderte Anforderungen / Altered requirements (Ford, Bosch and Volvo) 02 01/02/2008 Geänderte Anforderungen / Altered requirements (Ford, Bosch, Volvo, Renault) 03 10/09/2008 Geänderte Anforderungen / Altered requirements (Ford, Bosch, Volvo, Renault, GADSL) Geänderte Anforderungen / Altered requirements (Ford, Bosch, Volvo, Renault, GADSL, 04 09/03/2009 Scania) 05 20/04/2012 Geänderte Anforderungen / Altered requirements (Bosch, Volvo) Geänderte Anforderungen / Altered requirements (Bosch, Ford, Kubota, Scania, 06 26/11/2015 Volvo) Name Datum / Date Unterschrift / Signature Erstellt / Created O. Herschmann 26/11/2015 Geprüft / Reviewed H. Reitbauer 26/11/2015 Freigegeben / Released O. Herschmann 26/11/2015 Public Copyright © 2015 AVL LIST GMBH, all rights reserved. 000090540_DI_Stoffliste-Restricted Substances List; R06 Uncontrolled print out, controlled version in Intranet. Page 1 of 47 Dok-Nr. 000090540 QES Dokument Kernprozess: - AVL LIST GmbH Stofflisten Revision: 06 Liste deklarationspflichtiger und verbotener Stoffe Gültig ab: 12/2015 Zweck: Dieses QES-Dokument dient der Definition von Stoffen, die nur eingeschränkt oder unter gewissen Rahmenbedingungen in der AVL List GmbH verwendet oder durch sie in Umlauf gebracht werden dürfen. Diese Stoffliste ergänzt die Verantwortung jedes Lieferanten, geltende, möglicherweise schärfere gesetzliche Vorschriften in der jeweils aktuellen Fassung einzuhalten. Geltungsbereich: Dieses QES-Dokument ist für alle Stoffe, Zubereitungen und Produkte inklusive deren Verpackungen anzuwenden, die an AVL geliefert, innerhalb AVL hergestellt, verwendet oder von AVL geliefert werden.
    [Show full text]
  • List/Code of Hazardous Materials
    Hazardous Materials Table This Table is a compilation of lists of hazardous materials from the following sources: 1. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Title 40 Code of Federal Regulations, Hazardous Waste Regulations 2. Department of Transportation (DOT), Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations, Transportation of Hazardous Materials 3. Califonia Medical Waste Management Act (MWMA) 4. Department of Labor, Occupational Safety & Health Administration, Title 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Subpart Z, Toxic and Hazardous Substances 5. Environmental Protection Agency, Superfund Amendment & Reauthorization Act (SARA)/Title III, Extremely Hazardous Substances 6. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, Identification and classification of carcinogens. (1986) Key to Hazard Codes C Corrosive CL Combustible Liquid E Explosive FG Flammable Gas FL Flammable Liquid FS Flammable Solid I Irritating Material NFG Nonflammable Gas OA Otherwise Regulated Material Class A OB Otherwise Regulated Material Class B OC Otherwise Regulated Material Class C OD Otherwise Regulated Material Class D OE Otherwise Regulated Material Class E OG Organic Peroxide OX Oxidizer P Poison R Reactive * Nonhazardous Waste Note: Materials without a hazard code have not been classified and may be hazardous. 1 Hazardous Materials Table N.O.S. Descriptions Acetorphine Acetoxytriphenylstannane Flammable liquid, n.o.s. (FL) Acetyl Bromide (C) Combustible liquid, n.o.s. (CL) Acetyl Chloride (FL, P) Hazardous Waste Liquid, n.o.s. (OE) Acetyl Iodide (C) Acid liquid, n.o.s. (C) Acetylacetone (FL) Flammable liquid, corrosive, n.o.s. (FL, C) 2-Acetylaminofluorene (P) Hazardous Waste Solid, n.o.s. (OE) Acetylbromazine Formaldehyde solution (P, OA) Acetyldihydrocodeine Corrosive solids, n.o.s. (C) Acetylene (FG) Flammable liquid, poisonous, n.o.s.
    [Show full text]
  • 172.101 Purpose and Use of Hazardous Materials Table
    Subpart B—Table of Hazardous Materials and Special Provisions § 172.101 Purpose and use of hazardous materials table. (a) The Hazardous Materials Table (Table) in this section designates the materials listed therein as hazardous materials for the purpose of transportation of those materials. For each listed material, the Table identifies the hazard class or specifies that the material is forbidden in transportation, and gives the proper shipping name or directs the user to the preferred proper shipping name. In addition, the Table specifies or references requirements in this subchapter pertaining to labeling, packaging, quantity limits aboard aircraft and stowage of hazardous materials aboard vessels. (b) Column 1: Symbols. Column 1 of the Table contains six symbols (“+”, “A”, “D”, “G”, “I” and “W”) as follows: (1) The plus (+) sign fixes the proper shipping name, hazard class and packing group for that entry without regard to whether the material meets the definition of that class, packing group or any other hazard class definition. When the plus sign is assigned to a proper shipping name in Column (1) of the §172.101 Table, it means that the material is known to pose a risk to humans. When a plus sign is assigned to mixtures or solutions containing a material where the hazard to humans is significantly different from that of the pure material or where no hazard to humans is posed, the material may be described using an alternative shipping name that represents the hazards posed by the material. An appropriate alternate proper shipping name and hazard class may be authorized by the Associate Administrator.
    [Show full text]