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Conditionally Exempt Generators (CE) Defined Persons or enterprises which produce less than 220 pounds of hazardous waste per month.
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Conditions in estuaries are very different from those in the sea. Estuaries are usually calm, sheltered and shallow, and vary greatly in temperature, salinity and turbidity (murkiness). As a result they are specialised environments.
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ConditionThe physical state of a coin. Is a primary consideration in deter mining coin grade. Condition Census ...
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CONDITIONED AIR: Air that has been heated, cooled, humidified, or dehumidified to maintain an interior space within the "comfort zone." (Sometimes referred to as "tempered" air.) ...
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Conditions or limitations in permits issued under the Clean Water Act, Section 402 or 404 that, if violated, could result in the issuance of a compliance order or initiation of a civil or criminal action under federal or applicable state laws.
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A condition of consistence at which the soil barely fails to stick to a foreign object.
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This condition is associated with ischemia, hemorrhage, or necrosis involving the central portions of the spinal cord (the large nerve fibers that carry information directly from the cerebral cortex).
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ambient conditions Conditions surrounding on all sides.
American Standard [fittings] ...
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Reducing Conditions: Geochemical conditions favouring reduction reactions (e.g., SO4- conversion to H2S). Indicated by the occurrence of reduced forms of iron (Fe2+) and other species.
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Xeric Dry conditions in a habitat rather than mesic (moderate) or hydric (wet) conditions. The nature of an organism adapted to dry conditions. Xerosere Stages of succession in a dry area.
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The first condition was met on May 23, 2002, when Iceland became the 55th country to ratify the Kyoto Protocol.
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asthma - a condition marked by labored breathing, constriction of the chest, coughing and gasping usually brought on by allergies. atmosphere - the 500 km thick layer of air surrounding the earth which supports the existence of all flora and fauna.
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Visibility conditions vary across the country. Much of the rural eastern U.S. has poorer visibility than rural western sites due to higher levels of particulates from both anthropogenic and natural sources, as well as higher average humidity.
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Acidic: The condition of water or soil that contains a sufficient amount of acid substances to lower the pH below 7.0 ...
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Safety: the condition of being reasonably free from danger and hazards that may cause accidents or disease.
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El Nino - A condition caused by the decrease in atmospheric pressure over the Eastern Pacific Ocean, weakening the prevailing westerly winds and resulting in warm waters and less nutrient replacement from cold, ...
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The measured conditions, or reference points, existing before an experiment or a project starts. The baseline is measured against the changes that occur during the course of an experiment or by a project.
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Isotropy: The condition in which the hydraulic or other properties of an aquifer are the same in all directions.
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Saturation: The condition of a liquid when it has taken into solution the maximum possible quantity of a given substance at a given temperature and pressure.
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Under the right conditions the nauplii will mature and begin to reproduce within 2 to 3 weeks. Under stressful conditions the eggs will go into diapause and become dormant. Toxicity ...
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Salinization: The condition in which the salt content of soil accumulates over time to above normal levels; occurs in some parts of the world where water containing high salt concentration evaporates from fields irrigated with standing water.
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Water quality The condition of water with respect to the amount of impurities in it. Water recycling Using water again for the same or another process step, after a small form of purification is applied.
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weather Atmospheric condition at any given time or place. Compare with climate.
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ASHRAE American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers. Back to top ^ B ...
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Condition of exposure under which there is a "practical certainty" that no harm will result in exposed individuals. Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). Commonly referred to as SDWA. An Act passed by the U.S. Congress in 1974.
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Health registry A record of people exposed to a specific substance (such as a heavy metal), or having a specific health condition (such as cancer or a communicable disease). New York State maintains several health registries.
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CAM plants (crassulacean acid metabolism) Plants (e.g, cactus and other succulents) that, unlike the C3 and C4 plants, temporarily separate the processes of carbon dioxide uptake and fixation when grown under arid conditions.
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cost minimization condition In order to minimize cost, the MC of all plants in production must be equalized, and no plant that isn't producing can have a lower marginal cost.
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General Permit -- A set of conditions that can be standardized for a number of facilities; ...
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WEATHER The term "weather" is used to describe the condition of the atmosphere at a particular place and time.
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Naturally Pure WaterH2O together with solid, liquid, and gaseous materials which it holds in solution or suspension as it exists in the earth in its natural conditions.
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Temperature inversion -- weather condition that as often associated with serious smog. In a temperature inversion, warm air doesn't rise because it is trapped near the ground by a layer of heavy colder air above it.
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Weather is the specific condition of the atmosphere at a particular place and time. It is measured in terms of such things as wind, temperature, humidity, atmospheric pressure, cloudiness, and precipitation.
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Adverse Health Effect: A health effect from exposure to air contaminants that may range from relatively mild temporary conditions, such as eye or throat irritation, shortness of breath, or headaches to permanent and serious conditions, ...
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Perfect Uncirculated (MS-70). Perfect new condition, showing no trace of wear. The finest quality possible, with no evidence of scratches, handling, or contact with other coins. Very few regular issue coins are ever found in this condition.
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External surroundings and conditions in which a company or an individual operates or which may effect, including living systems therein. Environmental controls Put in place to meet or exceed legal requirements and to minimise impact on environment.
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A study that compares exposures of people who have a disease or condition (cases) with people who do not have the disease or condition (controls).
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Climate Change - Term for a significant change from one climatic condition to another, such as temperature of the Earth over time.
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Whereas 'Nice Very Fine' means the coin is in 'Very Fine' condition but is particularly nice for this grade (perhaps because of attractive toning or being particularly free of the normal minor scratches a coin in this grade would have).
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Allergic rhinitis: A condition due to allergy that mimics a cold. “Rhinitis' means inflammation of the nasal mucous membranes.
Alum: A common adjuvant for human use.
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the repair of ecological damage to an ecosystem so that it is close to the natural condition prior to a disturbance and it can function as a normal self-regulating system.
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Climate change: The term can refer to all forms of climatic inconsistency, but because the Earth's climate is never static, the term is more properly used to imply a significant change from one climatic condition to another.
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recognition threshold - the odour concentration which has a probability of 0.5 of being recognised under the condition of test. static olfactometer - an apparatus to dilute an odour sample by mixing it with odour-free gases in a fixed volume ratio.
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 See also: Environment, Water, Environmental, Air, National
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