Примери за използване на Classification of mixtures на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Specific rules for the classification of mixtures.
Classification of mixtures when data are not available for all components.
In the case of acute toxicity,the method for classification of mixtures based on ingredients of the mixture(additivity formula).
Classification of mixtures when data are available for the complete mixture. .
From 20 July 2011 until 31 May 2015, the relevant concentrations for the classification of mixtures containing the substances shall be those established in accordance with Directive 1999/45/EC.
Classification of mixtures when data are available for the complete mixture. .
The method explained in each section of Part 3 and in Part 4 for classification of mixtures when data are available for all components or only some components of the mixture; .
Classification of mixtures where acute toxicity data are available for the complete mixture. .
For acute toxicity each route of exposure shall be considered for the classification of mixtures, but only one route of exposure is needed as long as this route is followed(estimated or tested) for all ingredients.
Classification of mixtures with ingredients for which the approach in Table A.3.3 does not apply is summarized in Table A.3.4.
These substances and mixtures are contained in individual concentrations equal to or smaller than the relevant concentrations established in the Community legal acts referred to in Section 2 of Appendix B for the classification of mixtures containing these substances;
Criteria for classification of mixtures as acutely toxic.
In the absence of any specific requirements, bisphenol A can be contained in toys in concentrations equal to orsmaller than the relevant concentration established for the classification of mixtures containing it as CMRs, namely 5% as from 20 July 2013 and 3% as from 1 June 2015 respectively.
Bridging principles for the classification of mixtures where test data are not available for the complete mixture. .
Such substances may not be used in toys, in components of toys or in micro-structurally distinct parts of toys, except if inaccessible to children, permitted by a Commission decision or contained in individual concentrations equal to orsmaller than the relevant concentrations established for the classification of mixtures containing them as CMRs.
Tiered approach to classification of mixtures for acute toxicity.
CMR substances category 2 may not be used in toys, in components of toys or in micro-structurally distinct parts of toys, except if those substances are contained in individual concentrations equal to orsmaller than the relevant concentrations established for the classification of mixtures containing them as CMRs, they are inaccessible to children or their use has been permitted.
Classification of Mixtures When Data are Available for All Components or Only for Some Components of the Mixture. .
From 1 June 2015, the relevant concentrations for the classification of mixtures containing the substances shall be those established in accordance with Regulation(EC) No 1272/2008.
Classification of mixtures with ingredients for which the approach in Table A.2.3 does not apply is summarized in Table A.2.4 below.
For acute toxicity each route of exposure shall be considered for the classification of mixtures, but only one route of exposure is needed as long as this route is followed(estimated or tested) for all components and there is no relevant evidence to suggest acute toxicity by multiple routes.
Classification of mixtures as having effects of carcinogenicity, mutagenicity or toxicity for reproduction must be calculated from available information regarding substances in the mixture. .
To ensure adequate classification of mixtures, available information on synergistic and antagonistic effects should be taken into account for the classification of mixtures. .
Therefore, and because the classification of mixtures depends on the classification of substances, the provisions for the classification of mixtures should only be applied after the reclassification of all substances.
In general, the approach to classification of mixtures as seriously damaging to the eye or eye irritant when data are available on the ingredients, but not on the mixture as a whole, is based on the theory of additivity, such that each corrosive or irritant ingredient contributes to the overall irritant or corrosive properties of the mixture in proportion to its potency and concentration.
In general, the approach to classification of mixtures as corrosive or irritant to skin when data are available on the ingredients, but not on the mixture as a whole, is based on the theory of additivity, such that each skin corrosive or skin irritant ingredient contributes to the overall skin corrosive or skin irritant properties of the mixture in proportion to its potency and concentration.
In the case of the classification of mixtures covered by sections 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.8, 3.9, 3.10 and 4.1, if a mixture is classified in the highest hazard category or sub-category, and the concentration of the ingredients of the mixture that are in that category or sub-category is increased, the new mixture shall be classified in that category or sub-category without additional testing.
In general, the approach to classification of mixtures as seriously damaging to the eye/eye irritant when data are available on the ingredients, but not on the mixture as a whole, is based on the theory of additivity, such that each skin corrosive or serious eye damaging/eye irritant ingredient contributes to the overall serious eye damage/eye irritation properties of the mixture in proportion to its potency and concentration.
In the case of the classification of mixtures covered by sections 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.4, 3.8 and 3.9, an aerosol form of a mixture shall be classified in the same hazard category as the non-aerosolised form of the mixture, provided that the added propellant does not affect the hazardous properties of the mixture upon spraying and scientific evidence is available demonstrating that the aerosolised form is not more hazardous than the nonaerosolised form.
In the case of the classification of mixtures covered by sections 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.8, 3.9, 3.10 and 4.1, for three mixtures with identical hazardous ingredients, where mixtures A and B are in the same hazard category and mixture C has the same active hazardous ingredients with concentrations intermediate to the concentrations of those hazardous ingredients in mixtures A and B, then mixture C is assumed to be in the same hazard category as A and B.