Sentence examples for maximum contamination levels from inspiring English sources
It has been reported that AFs contaminate up to 100% (n = 3) of A. oxyphylla samples, with maximum contamination levels of 0.81 μg/kg for AFB1 and 10.3 μg/kg for all AFs (the sum of AFB1, AFB2, AFG1 and AFG2) (Zha et al. 2014).
The 2000 quality report of the Suffolk County Water Authority lists maximum contamination levels for several herbicides and pesticides and for volatile organic compounds, ranging from about 2 to about 50 micrograms per liter.
An evaluation of the possibility of using the treated water for reclamation found that only the combined system effectively removed both trihalomethane (THM) and six haloacetic acid (HAA6) precursors, which decreased their formation to levels that meet the maximum contamination levels (MCLs) of drinking water.
The latter seems unlikely, however, because the filter samples were treated identically and the maximum contamination levels would be those found for the March 7 14 samples (measured at the KURRI).
In this case, the maximum contamination levels in this period were even significantly higher than those found in the early period after the accident.
The underlying assumption is that setting maximum contamination levels in nature, based on the most sensitive fish species, simultaneously protects aquatic amphibians.
Singh et al. (2007) estimated that arsenic concentrations in contaminated areas are several times higher than the maximum contamination level (the standard set by the World Health Organization and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency) of 10 μg/L (0.01 ppm).
The Government has set the maximum contamination level for lead in drinking water at 50 parts per billion.
The USEPA (1995) reported that nickel will cause body weight loss, damage of heart and liver, and dermatitis, when consumed long time above the maximum contamination level.
In the state of California, 10%% of public water-supply wells exceed the maximum contamination level of nitrate due to agricultural activities (Ekdahl et al. 2009).
The maximum contamination level of feed intended for non-dairy livestock in the U.S. is 300 ng g−1 (Kensler et al. 2011).
