Exemple de utilizare a Classification of substances în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
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Classification of substances and mixtures.
Deadlines for new rules for classification of substances.
Classification of substances and mixtures.
Concentration limits and M-factors for classification of substances and mixtures.
Classification of substances and mixtures Labelling and packaging.
Specific considerations for classification of substances as germ cell mutagens.
Classification of substances included in the classification and labelling inventory.
Specific concentration limits andmultiplying factors for classification of substances and mixtures.
ECHA web pages on the classification of substances and mixtures(23 EU languages) Labelling.
Regulation(EC) 648/2004 does not base any additional obligation on the classification of substances and mixtures.
Specific considerations for classification of substances as acutely toxic by the inhalation route.
Directive 2004/42/EC does not base any additional obligation on the classification of substances and mixtures.
Classification of substances and preparations triggers other obligations in EU legislation, referred to as downstream legislation.
(3) Directive 2001/59/EC introduces into Annex VI to Directive 67/548/EEC clearer advice on the classification of substances and preparations for corrosive effects.
Harmonising the classification of substances and mixtures, and the rules on labelling and packaging for hazardous substances and mixtures;
Expert judgement may also be required in interpreting data for hazard classification of substances, especially where weight of evidence determinations are needed.
The classification of substances on the basis of the rules laid down by the Dangerous Substances Directive(DSD) will continue until 1st June 2015.
In that proposal, some hazard classes and categories are added in comparison to the current EU system,leading to classification of substances and mixtures which previously were not classified.
In some cases,the decision on the classification of substances is taken at the community level to ensure adequate risk management.
The main objective of this Decision is to address the effects of the introduction of new classification criteria for substances and mixtures for six Directives which refer to classification of substances or mixtures, so as to prevent undesired changes in scope and obligations.
The classification of substances, mixtures and articles in the explosives hazard class and further allocation to a division is a very complex, three step procedure.
Moreover, as the applicability of this Regulation is deferred andthe harmonised classifications in accordance with the criteria of Directive 67/548/EEC are relevant for the classification of substances and mixtures during the ensuing transition period, all existing harmonised classifications should also be placed unchanged in an annex to this Regulation.
Classification of substances and preparations under the currently applicable Directives 67/548/EEC and 1999/45/EC triggers other obligations in EU legislation, hereinafter referred to as downstream legislation.
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. .
The criteria for the classification of substances and mixtures as hazardous are contained in the proposal for a Regulation on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
Moreover, as the applicability of this Regulation is deferred andthe harmonised classifications in accordance with the criteria of Directive 67/548/EEC are relevant for the classification of substances and mixtures during the ensuing transition period, all existing harmonised classifications should also be placed unchanged in an annex to this Regulation.
The criteria for the classification of substances and mixtures as hazardous, including the building block approach that invites the legislator to choose the appropriate hazard classes and categories, have been developed at international level.
Believes that the rules for classifying waste as hazardous ornon-hazardous should be consistent with those for the classification of substances and mixtures under the CLP(classification, labelling and packaging) Regulation, taking into account the specifics of waste and the way in which it is handled, and welcomes, furthermore, the new technical guidance on waste classification; .
In the classification of substances, impurities shall be taken into account as far as the concentration(s)of the latter exceed the concentration limits specified in paragraph 4 of this Article and in Article 3 of Directive 88/379/EEC.
As the classification of mixtures depends on the classification of substances, the new criteria will have to be applied first to substances, before they are applied to mixtures.