Examples of using Use of cadmium in English and their translations into German
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Use of cadmium in electronic devices.
It is therefore quite natural that we should now go further in banning the use of cadmium in batteries.
The use of cadmium should therefore be banned.
On the Socio-Economic Impact of a Potential Update of the Restrictions on the Marketing and Use of Cadmium.
However, the use of cadmium in PVC profiles is still allowed.
The Commission believes that the measures proposed are suitable tomanage the risks currently identified by the TRAR on the use of cadmium in batteries.
The use of cadmium in batteries and electronics has been restricted since 2004.
It should be noted that, except for Denmark, Member States, which have banned the use of cadmium as stabilisers, allow the recycling of PVC waste containing cadmium. .
In Europe, use of cadmium has largely decreased from about 600 t/a in 199218 to 100 t/a in 1997 and 50 t/a in 1998.
Finally, I should like to appeal for legal certainty for the sector, as regards the use of cadmium in both batteries and power tools, for which I propose a transitional period of four years.
As regards the use of cadmium in industrial batteries for electrical vehicles, Annex II to Directive 2000/53/EC grants an exemption until 31 December 2005.
The amendments to the Directive ensure that any negative impact of batteries andaccumulators on the environment is kept to a minimum, as well as prohibiting the use of cadmium and mercury.
The report analyses the use of cadmium in plastics and gives the reasons for not proposing a restriction at this stage.
Commission Decision 2002/525/EC,amending Annex II of the ELV Directive,26 grants an exemption for the use of cadmium in batteries for electric vehicles until 31 December 2005.
The Resolution stresses that the use of cadmium should be limited to cases where suitable and safer alternatives do not exist.
On the basis of this information as well as new scientific and technical progress,the Commission will evaluate the specific environmental risks related to the use of cadmium in batteries and accumulators on a regular basis.
The LUNA 126 star E is manufactured without the use of cadmium sulfide(CdS) and therefore meets the requirements of the Directive RoHS 2001/65/EU.
The RoHS Directive and the Council Resolution of 28 January 1988 on a Community action programme to combat environmentalpollution by cadmium are principally targeted against the use of cadmium, as Europe is a region particularly at risk from this cumulative carcinogenic poison.
The Reso- lution stresses that the use of cadmium should be limited to cases where suitable and safer alternatives do not exist.
With each piece of legislation, such as those relating to end-of-life vehicles or toelectric and electronic products, our Parliament has highlighted one basic principle: the use of cadmium must be prohibited, and this product must only remain in those instances where there is no alternative.
This means that as from this date, the use of cadmium in portable batteries and accumulators intended for use in cordless power tools, included those incorporated into appliances, is restricted to 0,002% of cadmium by weight in line with Article 4(1) of Directive 2006/66/EC.
Article 1(1) of this Proposal amends Article 4(3)(c)of Directive 2006/66/EC by limiting the exemption for the use of cadmium in portable batteries and accumulators intended for use in cordless power tools to 1 January 2016.
The main change made by the Council to thearticles is the introduction of a limited ban on the use of cadmium in portable batteries(see Article 4 of the common position) instead of the proposed 80% collection target for portable cadmium batteries, which requires the monitoring of the waste stream see Article 13 of the initial Commission proposal.
The proposal for a directive on the 10th amendment of the directive on the limitation of the marketing and use of dangerous substances(76/769/EEC)is aimed at regulating the use of cadmium and its compounds in the pigments, stabilizers and surface treatment sectors.
Although at present no comprehensive risk assessments have been completed on the use of cadmium and lead compounds as stabilisers in PVC products, important work is already ongoing: a risk assessment is being finalised on cadmium and cadmium oxide under Regulation 793/93.
Whereas the Council resolution of 25 January 1988(4) invites the Commission to pursue without delay the development of specific measures for a Community action programme to combat environmental pollution by cadmium; whereas human health also has to be protected andan overall strategy that in particular restricts the use of cadmium and stimulates research into substitutes should therefore be implemented;
The Council stresses that the uses of cadmium should be limited to cases where suitable alternatives do not exist.
To prohibit certain uses of cadmium with a view to protecting the environment and human health.
Sweden, Austria and the Netherlands have banned all the uses of cadmium in stabilisers and Directive 1999/51/EC provides for a general derogation to Sweden and Austria to apply stricter rules concerning cadmium. .
To amend Council Directive 76/769/EEC(Official Journal L 262, 27.9.1976)in order to prohibit certain uses of cadmium with a view to protecting the environment and human health.