Sentence examples for maximum permitted concentration from inspiring English sources

Moreover, Ms. Hammond said the revision proposed this year was limited to several narrow aspects of the rules -- primarily involving the maximum permitted concentration of pollutants in the groundwater.

These de minimis thresholds are primarily based either on the maximum permitted concentration specified by the Ordinance on Drinking Water (Trinkwasserverordnung), or, if no maximum permitted concentration has yet been established, on toxicologically and ecotoxicologically derived threshold values.

As described, the dissolved iron, manganese and ammonia concentrations were 15 17, 1.5 1.7 and ~ 1.0 mg/L, which were much higher than that in the current drinking water standard (maximum permitted concentration are 0.2, 0.05 and 0.5 mg/L, respectively) (Tekerlekopoulou et al. 2013).

Furthermore, Commission regulation (EU) No 1004/2014 has lowered the maximum permitted concentration of butyl- and propylparaben in cosmetics and it has also banned them in leave-on products designed for application on the nappy area of children under three years of age.

The maximum permitted concentration when diluted in 0.9% saline is 5.4 mg ml−1.

There are currently no legally regulated maximum permitted concentrations of pharmaceuticals in the environment.

Manufacturing process was set up in A and B classes (classified according to EN ISO 14644-1), and maximum permitted airborne particle concentration was also monitored taking into account limitations as indicated above [ 29].

Under Regulations 21 and 25, the maximum permitted level of dust concentrations in gas emitted will be 0.5 g/Nm3 before 1 October 1978 and a limit of 0.4 g/Nm3 for plant erected after the date, expressed in terms of 12% CO2.

In some cases, the phthalates used in FCM are regulated by maximum permitted residual contents (weight % concentration in the FCM, here referred to as Quantum maximum, Qm) and in others by SML's, Specific Migration Limits (mg/kg food simulant).

Evidence from the Scottish Environment Protection Agency surface water monitoring sites has revealed several tributaries of the Ythan with nitrate concentrations exceeding the maximum permitted level of 50 mg l−1 (11.3 mg l−1 NO3–N) and a rising trend in the main river channel.

The WHO-PCDD/F-PCB-TEQ level could be reduced by up to 98% based on the best experimental settings with residual concentration considerably below present maximum permitted levels in European food and feed legislations.