Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 2002 is a United Kingdom Statutory Instrument which states general requirements imposed on employers to protect employees and other persons from the hazards of substances used at work by risk assessment, control of exposure, health surveillance and incident planning.
n.o.s. = not otherwise specified meaning a collective entry to which substances, mixtures, solutions or articles may be assigned if a) they are not mentioned by name in 3.2 Dangerous Goods List AND b) they exhibit chemical, physical and/or dangerous properties corresponding to the Class, classification code, packing group and the name and description of the n.o.s. entry [4]
Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 2002 (COSHH) Every 14 months [29] Protective equipment for working at heights: Work at Heights Regulations 2005 regulation 12: At suitable intervals: Such visual or more rigorous inspection by a competent person as is appropriate for safety purposes, including appropriate testing [30]
Examples of a "dangerous substance", as defined by DSEAR, include sawdust, ethanol vapours, and hydrogen gas. The regulation is enforceable by the HSE or local authorities. From June 2015, DSEAR incorporated changes in the EU Chemical Agents Directive and now also covers gases under pressure and substances that are corrosive to metals. [1]
UN numbers or UN IDs are four-digit numbers that identify dangerous goods, hazardous substances and articles (such as explosives, flammable liquids, toxic substances, etc.) in the framework of international transport.
List of UN numbers 1001 to 1100; List of UN numbers 1101 to 1200; List of UN numbers 1201 to 1300; List of UN numbers 1301 to 1400; List of UN numbers 1401 to 1500; List of UN numbers 1501 to 1600; List of UN numbers 1601 to 1700; List of UN numbers 1701 to 1800; List of UN numbers 1801 to 1900; List of UN numbers 1901 to 2000
As of March 2009, the relevant New Zealand regulations under the Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act 1996 do not specify the exact wording required for hazard statements. However, the New Zealand classification system includes three categories of environmental hazard which are not included in the GHS Rev.2:
Australia uses the standard international UN numbers with a few slightly different signs on the back, front and sides of vehicles carrying hazardous substances. The country uses the same "Hazchem" code system as the UK to provide advisory information to emergency services personnel in the event of an emergency.