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walls, floor and roof that is designed to withstand the rapid re- <br />lease of energy in an explosion. Barricades may be fully confined, <br />partially vented or f ul 1 y vented . <br />Ceil~'ng limit is the maximum concentration of an airborne con- <br />taminant to which one may be exposed. The ceiling limits utilized <br />are to be those published in 29 CFR 1910 Subpart Z. <br />Container is any vessel of 60 U.S. gallons or less capacity <br />used for transporting or storing hazardous materials. <br />Continuous gas detecti,_on system is a gas detection system <br />where the analytical ~~~nstrument is maintained in continuous opera- <br />tion and sampling is performed without interruption. Analysis may <br />be performed on a cyclical basis at a frequency not to exceed 30 <br />minutes. The detection system shall be coupled to an alert or <br />alarm system which is activated when a pre-set concentration limit <br />is exceeded. <br />Control area is space within a building where the exempt <br />amounts specified in Division III may be stored or the exempted <br />amounts specified in Division Iv may be dispensed, used or handled. <br />Cinder is a vessel designed to withstand pressures higher <br />than 40 pounds per square inch absolute and having a circular <br />cross-section. It does not include a portable tank, multiunit <br />tank car tank, cargo tank or tank car. <br />Excess flow control is a fail safe system designed to shut <br />off flow due to a rupture in pressurized piping systems. <br />Excess flow valve is a valve inserted into a compressed gas <br />cylinder, portable yr stationary tank that is designed to posi- <br />tively shut off the flow of gas in the event that its pre-determined <br />flow is exceeded, <br />Health hazard is a classification of a chemical for which <br />there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one <br />study conducted in accordance with established scientific principles <br />that acute or chronic health effects may occur in exposed persons. <br />The term "health hazard" includes chemicals which are carcinogens, <br />toxic or highly toxic agents, reproductive toxins, irritants, cor- <br />rosives, sensitizers, hepatotaxins, nephrotoxins, neurotaxins, <br />agents which act an the hematopoetic system, and agents which damage <br />the lungs, skin, eyes, or mucuaus membranes. See Appendix VI-A} <br />H~ hl volatile li uid is a liquid with a bailing point of <br />less than 68 degrees F. <br />IDLH Immediatel Dan Brous to Life and Health is a concen- <br />tration of airborne contaminant, normally expressed in parts per <br />million ~ppm} ar milligrams per cubic meter, which represents the <br />maximum level from which one could escape within 30 minutes without <br />any escape-impairing symptoms or irreversible health effects. This <br />level is established by the National Institute of Occupational <br />Safety and Health ~NIOSH}. If adequate data does not exist for <br />precise establishment of IDLH data, an independent certified Indus- <br />trial Hygienist, Industrial Toxicologist, or appropriate regulatory <br />agency shall make such determination. <br />Permissible ex osure limit PEL is the maximum permitted <br />8-hour time weighted average concentration of an airborne contami- <br />nant. The maximum permitted time weighted average exposures to be <br />utilized are those published in 29 CFR 1910 Subpart Z. <br />Ordinance - 20 <br />