Examples of using Alphanumeric codes in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
In column(7a), delete alphanumeric codes IQ wherever they appear.
In column(15), at the bottom of the cell: add, between brackets, the alphanumeric codes as indicated below.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"LP" refer to packing instructions for large packagings.
In the restructuring of RID/ADR, the alphanumeric codes used in Table A of RID/ADR were developed on the basis of French.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"TU" refer to special provisions for the use of these tanks.
However, they shall be marked with the relevant tank code andif applicable the relevant alphanumeric codes of special provisions TC and TE in accordance with 6.8.4.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"TA" refer to special provisions for the type approval of these tanks.
However, they shall be marked with the relevant tank code andif applicable the relevant alphanumeric codes of special provisions TC and TE in accordance with 6.8.4.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"VE" mean that special additional conditions are applicable to carriage.
The requirements of certain special provisions are not mandatory and as a result the alphanumeric codes of these provisions do not appear in the documents for the tanks in question.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"TE" refer to special provisions concerning the items of equipment of these tanks.
These certificates shall refer to the list of the substances permitted for carriage in this tank orto the tank code and the alphanumeric codes of special provisions, in accordance with 6.8.2.3.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letter"B" refer to special packing provisions for IBCs that have additionally to be met.
To avoid mixing these up with the BK codes in column 10,the Secretariat suggests that French again be used for the new joint alphanumeric codes and that the letter combination"VC"(for"vrac") be used for both modes.
If, when the hob is switched on, alphanumeric codes appear on the display, consult the following table for instructions.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letter"L" refer to special packing provisions for large packagings that have additionally to be met.
Provides three character alphabetic and alphanumeric codes for representing units of measurement for length, area, volume/capacity, mass(weight), time, and other quantities used in international trade.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"CO","ST" and"RA" mean that special additional conditions are applicable to carriage in bulk.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"HA" mean that special additional conditions are applicable to the handling and stowage of the cargo.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"IN" mean that special additional conditions are applicable to the inspection of holds during carriage.
All the other alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"LQ" signify that the provisions of ADR are not applicable if the conditions indicated in Chapter 3.4 are fulfilled.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"PP" or"RR" refer to special packing provisions for packagings and receptacles(except IBCs and large packagings) that have additionally to be met.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"BK" refer to types of bulk containers used for the carriage of bulk goods described in Chapter 6.11 in accordance with 7.3.1.1(a) and 7.3.2.
May also contain alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"BK" referring to types of bulk containers described in Chapter 6.11 which may be used for the carriage of bulk goods in accordance with 7.3.1.1(a) and 7.3.2.
Alphanumeric codes starting with the letters"P", which refer to packing instructions for packagings and receptacles(except IBCs and large packagings), or"R", which refer to packing instructions for light gauge metal packagings.
Replace the alphanumeric code IQ with"0" for.
Replace the alphanumeric code IQ with"25 ml" for.
Replace the alphanumeric code IQ with"100 g" for.
Replace the alphanumeric code IQ with"2 kg" for UN 3028.
No, because it is a 16-digit alphanumeric code that I will have to enter.