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cancerous growths in living tissue. A chemical is considered to <br />be a carcinogen if: <br />~a} It has been evaluated by the International A enc <br />far Research on Cancer ~ g Y <br />~IARC} and found to be a carcinogen or <br />potential carcinogen; or <br />.fib} It is listed as a carcinogen or otential carcino- <br />en ~n the la P <br />9 test edition of the Annual Report on Carcino ens <br />published b the National g <br />Y Tox~colagy Program ~NTP}; or <br />~c} It is regulated by aSNA as a carcino en. Z9 CFR <br />19 9 ~ <br />10 Subpart Z.} <br />Chem,i cal i s any element, chemi cal com ound or mixture of <br />elements and or co P <br />/ mpounds. <br />Chemical name is the scientific desi nation of a chemic ' <br />accordance wi g al ~n <br />th the nomenclature system developed by the Inter- <br />national Union of Pure and Applied Chemistr IUPAC or the ' <br />Y ~ } Chem cal <br />Abstracts Service ACAS} rules of nomenclature or a name w ' ' <br />cl earl i d h ~ ch w~ 11 <br />y, ent~ fy the chemical for the purpose of conducti n an <br />eval uat ~ on . g <br />Combustible Goods or Merchandise shall include items made <br />of <br />wood, paper or rubber; those cantainin flammable li uids• <br />acked with ~ ~ g q , those <br />P quant~t~es of excelsior, moss or paper; other oods or <br />merchandise of e u~valent yr g <br />q greater combustibility and other <br />readily ignitable or free burning materials. <br />Common radiation source materials are radioisoto es other <br />than f i ssi 1 e material s ~ ~ P <br />which are ~n common usage ~n various med~- <br />cal and ~ndustr~al testing and measurin situations. <br />Com ressed g <br />aS 15: <br />~a} A gas or mixture of gases havin , in a container <br />an absolute r ~ g <br />p essure exceeding 40 psi at 10 degrees F X21.1 <br />degrees C}; or <br />fib} A gas or mixture of gases having, in a container <br />an absolute pressure exceeding 104 psi at 130 de tees F <br />54.4 de tees C r g <br />~ g } egardl ess of the ressure at l0 de r <br />21. P g ees F <br />~ 1 degrees C}; or <br />~c} A liquid having a vapor pressure exceedin 40 s' <br />at 100 de tees F 31. g P ~ <br />g ~ H degrees C} as determined by ASTM <br />D-323-72. <br />Corrosive is a chemical that causes visible destruction o <br />irreversible ~ ~ ~ f, or <br />alterations Tn, living tissue by chemical action at <br />the site of contact. A chemical is considered to be cot ` <br />when tested on t ros~ve ~f, <br />he intact skin of albino rabbits by the method des- <br />cribed in the U.S. Department of Transportation in A endi <br />49 CFR Part 11 PP x A to <br />3, ~t destroys or changes irreversibly the structure <br />of the tissue at the site of contact followin an ex os ' <br />of four hours. g p ure period <br />This term shall not refer to action on inanimate <br />surfaces. <br />~9} Section 9.106 of the Uniform Fire Cade is amended ' <br />~n al habet~c ~ by adding <br />p al order therein: <br />Defla ration is an exothermic reaction such as the extrem <br />,.~.~.._,_,,,._ e 1 y <br />rapid ox~dat~on of a flammable dust or va or in air in whic <br />reaction P s h the <br />progresses through the unburned material at a rate less <br />than the velocity of sound. A defla ration can have an ' <br />g explosive <br />effect. <br />ordinance - 3 <br />