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O: Indicates that these materials may not be loaded, transported or stored together in the same transport vehicle or storage facility during the course of transportation, unless separated in a manner that, in the event of leakage from packages under conditions normally incident to transportation, commingling of hazardous materials would not ...
Radioactive material, low specific activity (LSA-III), fissile: UN 3326: 7: Radioactive material, surface contaminated objects (SCO-I or SCO-II), fissile: UN 3327: 7: Radioactive material, Type A package, fissile, non-special form UN 3328: 7: Radioactive material, Type B (U) package, fissile: UN 3329: 7: Radioactive material, Type B (M) package ...
The package testing is based on the packing group (hazard level) of the contents, the quantity of material, and the type of container. The UN recommendations are implemented by regulatory bodies in each country: Transport Canada, United States Department of Transportation, [3] etc. Some carriers have additional requirements.
Radioactive material, excepted package-instruments or articles UN 2912: 7: Radioactive material, low specific activity (LSA-I) [non fissile or fissile-excepted] Radon gas UN 2913: 7: Radioactive material, surface contaminated objects (SCO-I or SCO-II) [non fissile or fissile-excepted] UN 2914-(UN No. no longer in use) UN 2915: 7: Radioactive ...
Uranium hexafluoride, radioactive material, excepted package, less than 0.1 kg per package, non-fissile or fissile excepted UN 3508: 9: Capacitor, asymmetric, electric double layer (with an energy storage capacity greater than 0.3 Wh) UN 3509: 9: Packaging, discarded, empty, uncleaned UN 3510: 2.1: Adsorbed gas, flammable, not otherwise ...
The GHS transport pictograms are the same as those recommended in the UN Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods, widely implemented in national regulations such as the U.S. Federal Hazardous Materials Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 5101–5128) and D.O.T. regulations at 49 C.F.R. 100–185.
Naturally occurring radioactive materials (NORM) and technologically enhanced naturally occurring radioactive materials (TENORM) consist of materials, usually industrial wastes or by-products enriched with radioactive elements found in the environment, such as uranium, thorium and potassium and any of their decay products, such as radium and radon. [1]
Low activity lost or stolen radioactive source, device, or transport package. (Arrangements for reporting minor events to the public differ from country to country.) Tricastin ( Drôme , France), July 2008; leak of 18,000 L (4,000 imp gal; 4,800 US gal) of water containing 75 kg (165 lb) of unenriched uranium into the environment.