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Hazard Communication Standard

National Emissions Standards For Hazardous Air Pollutants


The National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAPS) are emissions standards set by the United States EPA for an air pollutant not covered by NAAQS that may cause an increase in fatalities or in serious, irreversible, or incapacitating illness. Primary standards are designed to protect human health, secondary standards to protect public welfare (e.g. building facades, visibility, crops, and domestic animals). Category:Toxicology Category:Pollution

Community Standards


Community standards are part of Hasnas' The Myth of the Rule of the Law paper. He explains that legally, there are many ways to interpret laws. He gives many examples and comes up with the conclusion that national standards are trumped by community standards because community standards are more explict and exact.

Examples of Community Standards by various entities:
  • http://youthprograms.mtu.edu/parents/standards.html
  • http://policies.uoregon.edu/ch1affirmation.html
  • http://pages.ebay.com/help/community/values.html

    Hazard


    de:Hazard Hazard is a term used in evaluating safety: A hazard is a potential unwanted event. See Risk and Worker safety and health Hazard can also mean:
  • In computer architecture, a hazard is a problem inherent in pipelined processors.
  • hazard pointer
  • Hazard is a game of chance
  • A moral hazard is the name given to the risk that one party to a contract can change their behaviour to the detriment of the other party once the contract has been concluded.
  • Hazard, Kentucky in the United States of America.
  • Hazard, Nebraska the setting to a song by Richard Marx. Category:Natural hazards Category:Arabic words

    Hazardous Waste


    Hazardous waste is waste that poses substantial or potential threats to public health or the environment and generally exhibits one or more of these characteristics:
  • ignitability
  • corrosivity
  • reactivity (explosive)
  • toxicity Many types of businesses generate hazardous waste. Some are small companies that may be located in a community. For example, the following types of businesses typically generate hazardous waste: dry cleaners, automobile repair shops, hospitals, exterminators, and photo processing centers. Some hazardous waste generators are larger companies like chemical manufacturers, electroplating companies, and oil refineries. See also: radioactive waste, toxic waste, remediation.

    External link

  • The EPA's hazardous waste page: http://www.epa.gov/epaoswer/osw/hazwaste.htm


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