Cabinet Decree (12) of 2006

Regarding

Regulation Concerning Protection of Air from Pollution

 Cabinet Decree (12) of 2006
Regarding

The Regulation Concerning the Protection of Air from Pollution

Cabinet,

Having reviewed the constitution,

Federal Law No. (1) of 1972, regarding the minister's authorities and jurisdiction and
as amended.
Federal Law No. (7) of 1993, regarding the establishment of the Federal Environment
Agency, and as amended.
Federal Law No. (24) of 1999, regarding environment protection and development.
Cabinet Decree No. (37) of 2001, regarding regulations and laws of the regulations of
Federal Law No. (24) of 1999, regarding the environment protection and
development,
Cabinet decree No. 98/4 of 2006, regarding the protection of air from pollution,
And based upon what the Water and Environment Minister has previewed following
consultation and coordination with the Competent Authorities, and the Cabinet
approval.

It was decided as follows:

Article (1)
Definitions

In implementing this law, these terms and words shall have the following meanings
unless the context otherwise requires.

The State: United Arab Emirates

The Agency: Federal Environment Agency
Competent Authorities: Local competent authorities in each of the UAE
Emirates.
Concerned Authorities: All authorities concerned with the environment and
development affairs inside the State.
Law: Federal law No. (24) of 1999 regarding environment
protection and development.
Air Pollutants: Any and all materials, that when disposed of in air
directly or indirectly, voluntarily or involuntarily,
leads to a change in its properties in a way that could
be harmful to man, other living organisms, natural

1

Environment Observatories: Business units that observe the environment
components and pollutants, periodically providing
the Concerned Authorities with the necessary data.
Facilities:
Noise:
Hazardous Emissions:
Gaseous Pollutants:
Solid Pollutants:
Equipment and Procedures
for the Control of Air
Pollution:
Hydrocarbon Fuel:
Solid Wastes:
Hazardous Wastes:
Medical Wastes:
resources, the air, and / or tourist sites, or in a way
that may intervene with the other legitimate uses of
air.
The tourist and industrial facilities, as well as the
facilities used for the production and generation of
electricity working in the field of oil drilling,
extraction, transportation, and usage, as well as all
the infrastructure facilities, and similar facilities.
All sounds, vibrations, or frequencies which cause
noise or which are harmful to public health.
Air pollutants that are harmful to man's health or
those which might negatively affect the environment
like poisoning, explosiveness, or flammability.
Gases coming out of homes, bakeries, incinerators,
factories, power stations, oil-related works, different
means of transportation and other things.
The fine bodies and fibers in the solid state
regardless of their size or source.
All the equipment, tools, and measures taken to
control the emission of pollutants to the ambient air,
in excess of the allowable limits specified in the
annexes attached hereto.
All forms of raw oil and its products, including all
forms of liquid hydrocarbons, natural gas, or such
gases accompanying the fuel oils, refined oils,
furnaces oil, tar, and other materials extracted from
oil, or its derivatives, or wastes.
Home, industrial, agricultural, and medical wastes as
well as wastes of works of construction and
destruction.
Wastes of the different operations and activities or
their ashes maintaining the hazardous qualities.
All wastes made up partially or wholly of human or
animal tissues or blood, other body fluids,
excretions, drugs and other pharmaceutical products,
bandages, shots, needles and all other sharp medical
tools, any other contagious or chemical or irradiant
wastes resulting from any medical or nursing
activities or treatment or medical care or dental or
vet medicine, or pharmaceutical or industrial
practices or others or tests or teaching, or taking
samples and storing them.
2
Public Place:
Closed Public Place:
Semi-closed Public Places:
Maximum Weight:
Cleaner Production:
The place prepared for the reception of the public or
a certain category of people for whatever purpose.
The public place that looks like a complete building
in which no air is allowed except from certain outlets
specially designed to serve that purpose, among the
things that are classified under the closed public
places are the public means of transportation.
The public place that looks like an incomplete
building directly connected to the open air, and thus
could never be totally closed.
The weight of an empty car or vehicle plus the
maximum load specified by the manufacturer (the
producer).
Certain procedures that are to be followed with the
process of production, using techniques to reduce the
emission, increase the product's efficiency, and
reduce the risks that could pose a threat to man, and
also to reduce the harmful effects on the
environment.

Article (2)
All Facilities shall not exceed the maximum allowable limits specified in annex (1)
attached hereto regarding the emission or the leakage of the Gaseous and Solid
Pollutants and vapors to the ambient air. All Facilities shall be subject to the
supervision and the measurements from the Competent Authorities in coordination
with the Agency.

Article (3)
Car and Vehicle emissions may not exceed the maximum allowable limits specified in
the following specifications and amendments thereto, being air Pollutants coming out
of the sources of internal combustion that uses hydrocarbon fuel.

1- For new or used cars and vehicles using gasoline (benzene), the standard
measurements of the state (LA/UAE) No. (47/1985) or the applicable
specifications at the time, whichever is more stringent (lower), shall apply.

2- For cars and vehicles which use the diesel fuel, which maximum weight is
above 3500 kg, the state's standard specifications (LA/UAE) No. (144/1993)
or the applicable specifications at the time, whichever is more stringent
(lower), shall apply.

3- For cars and vehicles which use the diesel fuel, other than those included in
clause (2), the state's standard specifications (LA/UAE) No. (1040/2001) or

3
 the applicable specifications at the time, whichever is more stringent (lower),
shall apply.
The standard specifications approved by the state shall apply on holding the measures
and taking the samples.

Article (4)
All Authorities and Facilities shall take into account, during the combustion of any
sort of hydrocarbon fuels in purposes of research, drilling, extraction of raw oil or in
industrial purposes or for the sake of industrial purposes or for power generation,
construction, or for any other commercial purpose, that smoke, gases, and vapor
emitted shall be within the allowable limits specified in annex (2) attached hereto.
Such Facilities shall be subject to the supervision and measurements of the Competent
Authorities in coordination with the Agency.

All Authorities and Facilities shall take the necessary precautions to reduce the
amount of Pollutants resulting from combustion as follows:

1- The diesel fuel which contains more than 0.05% of its weight of sulphur shall
be banned, and the Competent Authorities in each of the UAE Emirates shall
lay down the phased policies, work plans, and the detailed mechanism for the
gradual subrogation of clean fuel until the internationally approved percentage
which is (10) parts in a million of weight is reached, in coordination with the
State's producing authorities.

2- The Competent Authorities in each of the Emirates shall lay down the phased
policies, work plans, and the detailed mechanisms achieving the use of the
compact natural gas (or any other clean fuel / energy) as an alternative fuel in
a certain percentage of the general vehicles following them.

3- Certain tools and equipment shall be used for the control of air pollution to
reduce emissions, provided that such tools and equipment are in compliance
with the techniques of control and Cleaner Production.

Article (5)
Solid Wastes may not be disposed of or treated except in the places specified for that
away from the residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural areas, and away from
the aquatic environment. Burning shall be carried out in special Incinerators
established upon a license issued by the Competent Authorities in coordination with
the Agency and municipality, provided that the following conditions are applied:

1- The Incinerator shall include two rooms at least, and it shall be located 5000
meters away from the nearest residential, commercial, industrial and / or
agricultural area, or the aquatic environment (like the streams of valleys and
the basins of dams).

4
 2- The burning temperature inside the Incinerator shall be no less than 900
degree Celsius, and wastes shall be burnt for at least three seconds at such
temperature inside the Incinerator. Incinerators shall be supplied with
mechanisms for the control and reduction of air emissions resulting from the
burning process.

3- The Incinerators shall be wide enough to allow for burning all the
Solid Wastes transported to it in 24 hours.

4- There should be enough space inside the location of the Incinerator for the
reception of the solid wastes and for carrying out the processes to be done in
the location according to the nature of activities, the residential area, and its
population.

5- Plastic and rubber materials shall be sorted out to be recycled, and may not be
burnt to prevent the Hazardous Emissions in ambient air.

6- Air Pollutants emitted may not exceed the maximum allowable limits as
specified in annex (3) attached thereto.

Article (6)

Authorities generating Medical Wastes shall be allowed to establish special

Incinerators for getting rid of the Medical Wastes, according to a license issued from
the Competent Authorities in cooperation with the Agency and the Concerned
Municipality, provided that the following terms and conditions are abided by:

1- The Incinerator shall include two rooms at least for burning, and the burning
temperature inside the Incinerator shall be no less than 1200 degree Celsius.

2- The Incinerator shall be wide enough to allow for burning all the Solid Wastes
transported to it in 24 hours.

3- The Incinerator shall only be used for the disposition of the Medical Wastes of
the authority it follows, and may not be used for the disposition of Medical
Wastes of other Authorities, unless an approval is obtained from the
Competent Authority in coordination with the Agency.

4- The Incinerator may not be used for burning the following wastes:
a. Group (F) wastes in the classification of the Medical Wastes specified
in annex (2) of the law for handling the Hazardous Materials and
Wastes and Medical Wastes issued upon the aforementioned cabinet
decree No. (37) of 2001.
b. Pressurized Gas Containers.
c. Plastic and rubber materials and wastes save for those used in
treatment and those used as containers for the Medical Wastes.
d. Wastes that has a high metal content (lead, cadmium, mercury, and
other similar heavy poisonous metals).
e. Silver salts and wastes resulting from shooting activities.

5
 5- Air pollutants coming out of the Incinerator may not exceed the maximum
allowable limits stated in annex (4) attached hereto.

Article (7)
All Authorities and Facilities, according to the business requirements of each, shall
consider the following elements on designing the chimneys used for the emission of
air pollutants:

1- The chemical and physical nature of emissions.

2- Height from the surface of earth.
3- The height of facilities and buildings in the surrounding area.
4- The external diameter.
5- The internal diameter.
6- The materials used for construction.
7- The size of materials and the speed of emission.
8- The temperature of emissions.
9- The current wind direction.
10- Humidity in the ambient air.

As for chimneys serving public places like restaurants, hotels, and other commercial
purposes, its height should be no less than 3 meters higher than the height of the
building in which the commercial activity is carried out, or that of the surrounding
buildings, whichever is higher.

Article (8)
Hazardous Wastes shall be burnt in Incinerators satisfying the terms and conditions
stipulated in article (5) hereof, provided that the temperature inside the Incinerator
shall be no less than 1200 degree Celsius and air pollutants emitted may not exceed
the maximum allowable limits in annex (4) attached hereto. Medical Wastes may be
disposed of in such Incinerators, in compliance with the provisions of clause (4) of
article (6) hereof.

Article (9)
No pesticides, or any other chemical compounds may be used or sprayed for the
purpose of agricultural and public health requirements or any other purposes, except
according to the regulations and guarantees imposed by the Ministry of Agriculture
and Fisheries, and the Ministry of Health, in the light of the following:

6
 1- Health units and vet units shall be informed of the kinds of sprays and anti-
poisoning materials.

2- Providing the necessary means for aid.

3- Warning people against staying in the areas to be sprayed.

4- Spraying should be carried out by skillful workers trained to do such work.

5- Spraying shall not be carried out by planes except in cases of severe

emergency specified by the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries, taking into
consideration all the necessary precautions to reduce the harmful effects of
such materials on man and animals.

Article (10)
All Authorities and Facilities shall, while carrying out acts of detection and drilling,
construction or destruction, or transportation for the resulting wastes or dust, take the
necessary precautions while carrying out such work to ensure they are safely stored
and transported and to prevent them from being stirred away provided the following:

1- Volatile materials that could be easily swept away in the work site shall be
covered, so as not to pollute the ambient air.

2- Wastes and dust resulting from such activities shall be transported in special
containers using special vehicles equipped and designed to serve this purpose,
and a cover shall be put on the vehicle's load.

3- The Concerned Municipality shall, in coordination with Competent

Authorities and the Agency, specify certain places for the disposition of such
wastes, provided that such sites are located, at least 5000 meters away from
the nearest residential, commercial, or industrial area, the Competent
Authority may, in coordination with the Agency, amend such distance.

Article (11)
While carrying out the productive and service activities or any other activities and
specially when operating the equipment, and using horns and microphones, all
authorities, facilities, and people may not exceed the maximum allowable levels of
noise and maximum span for exposure, specified in annex (6) attached hereto.

Article (12)
All Authorities and Facilities must ensure enough ventilation inside the sites of work,
taking the necessary precautions and measures to prevent the leakage or emission of
air pollutants, except within the specified allowable limits specified in annex (7a, 7b)
attached hereto.

7
 Article (13)
All Closed and Semi-closed Public Places must satisfy enough means of ventilation,
that suit the size of the place, its capacity, and the type of activity practiced in it, to
ensure the renewal of air, its freshness, and appropriate temperature. Such terms and
conditions shall be laid down in coordination with the Competent Authorities and the
Authorities concerned with the issuance of the licenses for the construction of
buildings.

Article (14)
Environment Observatories shall notify the Agency, the Competent and the
Concerned Authorities of any violation of the allowable limits of air pollutants, as
specified in annex (8) attached hereto, and undertake to provide periodical reports for
such authorities summing up the results of their work.

Article (15)
The owner of the Facility or the activity shall carry out a periodic analysis of the air
pollutants emitted, and shall observe the specifications of such emissions emitted
from such facility or activity, and send report of such results to each of the Agency,
and the Competent Authorities. The owner of the Facility shall also keep a registrar to
record the amounts of air pollutants for five years as of each analysis, giving access to
the employees of the Agency and the Competent Authorities who shall enjoy the
power of judicial seizure to be informed of such records over such span of time.

Article (16)
This decree shall be published in the official newspaper, and shall be applied as of the
date it is published.

Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum

UAE Vice President
Prime Minister

Issued by us on
The 4th of Rabi' al Akhar, 1427 Hijri.
The 1st of May, 2006 A.D.

8
 Annexes of the law for the
Protection of Air against Pollution

No. of Annex Title of Annex

Annex (1) Maximum Allowable Emission Limits of Air Pollutants
Emitted from Stationary Sources

Annex (2) Maximum Allowable Emission Limits of Air Pollutants

Emitted from Hydrocarbon Fuel Combustion Sources

Annex (3) Maximum Allowable Emission Limits of Air Pollutants

Emitted from Solid Waste Incinerators.

Annex (4) Maximum Allowable Emission Limits of Air Pollutants

Emitted from Hazardous and Medical Wastes
Incinerators.

Annex (5) Dioxines and Furans

Annex (6) Allowable Limits for Noise Level in Different Areas

Annex (7a) Maximum Allowable Limits for Air Pollutants in

Working Areas (Dust)

Annex (7b) Maximum Allowable Limits for Air Pollutants in

Working Areas (Chemical Substances)

Annex (8) Ambient Air Quality Standards

(Air Pollutants Limits in the Ambient Air)

9
 (1) ‫ﻣﻠﺤﻖ رﻗﻢ‬
Annex (1)

‫اﻟﺤﺪود اﻟﻘﺼﻮى اﻟﻤﺴﻤﻮح ﺑﻬﺎ ﻟﻠﻤﻠﻮﺛﺎت اﻟﻬﻮاء اﻟﻤﻨﺒﻌﺜﺔ ﻣﻦ اﻟﻤﺼﺎدر اﻟﺜﺎﺑﺘﺔ‬

Maximum Allowable Emission Limits
of Air Pollutants Emitted from Stationary Sources

Max. Allowable
Substance Symbol Sources Emission Limits
(mg/N1113)
Combustion sources 250
Visible Emissions
Other sources 11011e

Carbon Monoxide CO All sources 500

Combustion sources See Annex (2)
Nitrogen Oxides
NOx Material producing industries 1500
(expressed as nitrogen dioxide)
Other sources 200
Combustion sources 500
Sulphur Dioxide so Material producing industries 2000
Other sources 1000
Sulphur Trioxide
Material producing industries 150
Including Sulphuric Acid Mist so; Other sources 50
(expressed as Sulphur Trioxide)
Combustion sources 250
Total Suspended Paiticles TSP Cement industry 50
Other sources 150
Ammonia and Ammonium
Material producing industries 50
Compounds NH,
Other sources 10
(expressed as ammonia)
Benzene C6H6 All sources 5
Iron Fe Iron 8: steel foundries 100
Zinc and its compounds Electroplating/Galvanizing
Q 10
(expressed as Zinc) Industries
Lead and its Compounds
Pb All sources 5
(expressed as lead)
Antimony and its Compounds Material producing industries 5
Sb
(expressed as antimony) Other sources 1
Arsenic and its Conlpoullds
As All sources 1
(expressed as arsellic)
Cadmium and its Compounds
Cd All sources 1
(expressed as cadmium)
Mercury and its Compounds
(expressed as mercury) Hs All sources 0.5

Nickel and its Compounds

Ni All sources 1
(expressed as nickel)

Annex No. 1 10
 Max. Allowable
Substance Symbol Sources Emission Limits
(lug,-h'n13}
Copper and its Compounds
Cu All sources 5
(expressed as copper)
Hydrogen Sulphide HS All SOll1'CE'S 5
Chlorine works 200
Chloride $1 -
I I
Other SOIIICES
I
Io
Chlorine works 200
Hydrogen Chloride HC1
I I
Other sources I
20
Hydrogen Fluoride HF $11 sources 1'
I I I

Silicon Fluoride SiF_ $11 sources 10

I I I

Fluoride and its Compounds

1:_ Aluminum smelters 20
Including I-[F Jr Sill
Other sources 50
(expressed as fluoride) I I I

Material producing industries 20

Formaldehyde c1120
I I
Other sources I
2
Odes production 250
Carbon C
Waste incineration 50
I I I

Total Volatile Organic Compounds

(expressed as tom organic carbon VOC A11 sources 20
(TOCD I I I

Dioxins St Furans All sources 1 (fig TEQ.'mlnf)

Notes:
1. The concentration of any substance specified in the first column emitted from
any source specified in the third column shall not at any point before
admixture with air, smoke or other gases, exceed the limits specified in the
fourth column.
2. ‘‘mg’’ means milligram.
3. ‘‘ng’’ means nanogram.
4. ‘‘Nm3 ’’ means normal cubic meter, being that amount of gas which when
dry, occupies a cubic meter at a temperature of 25 degree Centigrade and at an
absolute pressure of 760 millimeters of mercury (1 atm).
5. The limit of “Visible Emission” does not apply to emission of water vapor and
a reasonable period for cold start-up, shutdown or emergency operation.
6. The measurement for “Total Suspended Particles (TSP)” emitted from
combustion sources should be @ 12% reference CO2.
7. The total concentration of the heavy metals (Pb, Cd, Ni, Hg, Cu, As & Sb)
must not exceed 5 mg/Nm3.
8. VOC limit is for unburned hydrocarbons (uncontrolled).
9. The emission limits for all the substances exclude “Dioxins and Furans” are
conducted as a daily average value.
10. “Dioxins and Furans”: Average values shall be measured over a sample period
of a minimum of 6 hours and a maximum of 8 hours. The emission limit value
refers to the total concentration of dioxins and furans are calculated using the
concept of toxic equivalence in accordance with Annex 5.

Annex No. 1 11
 (2) ‫ﻣﻠﺤﻖ رﻗﻢ‬
Annex (2)

‫اﻟﺤﺪود اﻟﻘﺼﻮى اﻟﻤﺴﻤﻮح ﺑﻬﺎ ﻟﻠﻤﻠﻮﺛﺎت اﻟﻬﻮاء اﻟﻤﻨﺒﻌﺜﺔ ﻣﻦ ﻣﺼﺎدر ﺣﺮق اﻟﻮﻗﻮد‬
‫اﻟﻬﻴﺪروآﺎرﺑﻮﻧﻲ اﻟﺜﺎﺑﺘﺔ‬
Maximum Allowable Emission Limits of Air Pollutants Emitted from
Hydrocarbon Fuel Combustion Sources

Max. Allowable
Substance Sjrmb of Sources Emission Limits
(mg Nine)

Visible Emissions All sources 250

Fuel comlmstion units 1

- gas fuel 350

- liquid fuel 500
Nitrogen Oxides (expressed as
NOx
nitrogen dioxide (NOT))
Turbine units:
- gas fuel TO
- liquid fuel 150

Sulpliur Dioxide so All sources 500

I I

ToM Suspended Particles TSP All sources 250

I I I

Carbor Monoxide so A11 sources 500

Notes:

1. The concentration of any substance specified in the first column emitted from
any source specified in the third column shall not at any point before
admixture with air, smoke or other gases, exceed the limits specified in the
fourth column.
2. ‘‘mg’’ means milligram.
3. ‘‘Nm3 ’’ means normal cubic meter, being that amount of gas which when
dry, occupies a cubic meter at a temperature of 25 degree Centigrade and at an
absolute pressure of 760 millimeters of mercury (1 atm).
4. The limit of “Visible Emission” does not apply to emission of water vapor and
a reasonable period for cold start-up, shutdown or emergency operation.
5. The “NOx” emission limit of any existing turbine units operated by gas fuel,
prior to the issuance and adoption of this regulation will be 125 mg/Nm3.
6. The measurement for “Total Suspended Particles (TSP)” emitted from
combustion sources should be @ 12% reference CO2.

Annex No. 2 12
 (3) ‫ﻣﻠﺤﻖ رﻗﻢ‬
Annex (3)

‫اﻟﺤﺪود اﻟﻘﺼﻮى اﻟﻤﺴﻤﻮح ﺑﻬﺎ ﻟﻤﻠﻮﺛﺎت اﻟﻬﻮاء اﻟﻤﻨﺒﻌﺜﺔ ﻣﻦ ﻣﺤﺎرق اﻟﻨﻔﺎﻳﺎت اﻟﺼﻠﺒﺔ‬
Maximum Allowable Emission Limits
of Air Pollutants Emitted from Solid Waste Incinerators

Ma:-1. Allowable Elnjssion Limits

(1ng.~}Jm'1
Substance Symbol Inciueratol' Incinerator
Capacity Capacity
]ess than 3 ton-'hour 3 ton.'L1o\Ln'

Total Suspended Particles TSP 100 30

Carbon Mono:-Lide CO 100 100

Nitrogen Oxides (expressed as nitrogen NOt

350 300
dioxide(NCI;;))

Sulfur Dioxide so 500 300

I-Iydrogen Chloride HCL 30 20

Hydrogen Fluoride HF 4 'Tl

Total 7.-'olatile Organic Compounds (expressed as VOC

20 20
total organic carbon (TOC))

Nickel and its Compounds (expressed as Ni) N1

total (1) total (1)
Arsenic and its Compounds (expressed as As) As

Cd
Cadmium and its Compounds (expressed as Cd)
total (0.2) total {0, II
Mercury and its Compounds (expressed as Hg)
He

Lead and its Compounds (expressed as Pb) Pb

Chrome and its Compounds (expressed as Cr) Cr
total (5) total (1)
Copper and its Compounds (expressed as Cu) Cu
Manganese and its Compounds (expressed as Mn) Mn

Dioxins and Furans 0_1 (us isoni-l..1> 0.1 (us E01113)

Notes:
1. The concentration of any substance specified in the first column emitted from
the incinerator shall not at any point before admixture with air, smoke or other
gases, exceed the specified limits.
2. ‘‘Nm3 ’’ means normal cubic meter, being that amount of gas which when
dry, occupies a cubic meter at a temperature of 25 degree Centigrade and at an
absolute pressure of 760 millimeters of mercury (1 atm).

Annex No. 3 13
 3. ‘‘mg’’ means milligram.
4. ‘‘ng’’ means nanogram.
5. Exclude “Dioxins and Furans” the emission limits for TSP, CO, NOx, SO2, HCl, HF and
VOC are conducted as a daily average value, the remain are conducted as an average
values over the sample period of a minimum 60 minutes and a maximum of 8 hours.
6. “Dioxins and Furans”: Average values shall be measured over a sample period of a
minimum of 6 hours and a maximum of 8 hours. The emission limit value refers to the
total concentration of dioxins and furans are calculated using the concept of toxic
equivalence in accordance with Annex 5.

Annex No. 3 14
 (4) ‫ﻣﻠﺤﻖ رﻗﻢ‬
Annex (4)

‫اﻟﺤﺪود اﻟﻘﺼﻮى اﻟﻤﺴﻤﻮح ﺑﻬﺎ‬

‫ﻟﻤﻠﻮﺛﺎت اﻟﻬﻮاء اﻟﻤﻨﺒﻌﺜﺔ ﻣﻦ ﻣﺤﺎرق اﻟﻨﻔﺎﻳﺎت اﻟﺨﻄﺮة واﻟﻨﻔﺎﻳﺎت اﻟﻄﺒﻴﺔ‬
Maximum Allowable Emission Limits of Air Pollutants Emitted from
Hazardous and Medical Wastes Incinerators

Max. Allowable Emission

Substance Sjnnbol Limits
1 I I (m?,-1~:m3) I

TSP 10 (daily average)

Total suspended particles
I I
30 Qhalf-hourly average)
CO 50 (daily average)
Carbon Monoxide
I I
100 lbalf-hourly average)
Nitrogen Oxides NOt "00 (daily average)
|

(expressed as nitrogen dioxide CN09) 400 (half-hourly average)

so 50 (daily average)
Sulphur dioxide
00 lbalf-hourly average)
|

"I
I I

HCL 10 (daily average)

Hydrogen Chloride
I I
60 (half-hourly average)
HF 1 (daily average)
Hydrogen Fluoride
I I
4 (half-hourly average)
Total Volatile Organic Compounds VOC 10 (daily average)
(expressed as total organic carbon (TOC)) I
20 half-hourly average)
Cadmium and its Compounds (expressed as Cd) Cd
tot (0.1)
Thallium and its Compounds (expressed as T1) I
Tl I

Mercury and its Compounds (expressed as Hg) I Ha I

0-1
Antirnonjf and its Compounds (expressed as Sb) Sb
Arsenic and its Compounds (expressed as As) As
Chrome and its Compounds (expressed as Cr) Cr
Cobalt and its Compounds (expressed as Co) Co
Copper and its Compounds (expressed as Cu) Cu
total (1)
Lead and its Compounds (expressed as Pb) Pb
Manganese and its Compounds (expressed as Mn) Mu
Nickel and its Compounds (expressed as Ni) Ni
TM and its Compounds (expressed as Sn) Sn
Vanadium and its Compounds (expressed as V) 17

Dioxins and Furans 0 1 (no TEQ.-'m8,)

Annex No. 4 15
Notes:

1. The concentration of any substance specified in the first column emitted from
the incinerator shall not at any point before admixture with air, smoke or other
gases, exceed the specified limits.
2. ‘‘Nm3 ’’ means normal cubic meter, being that amount of gas which when
dry, occupies a cubic meter at a temperature of 25 degree Centigrade and at an
absolute pressure of 760 millimeters of mercury (1 atm).
3. ‘‘mg’’ means milligram.
4. ‘‘ng’’ means nanogram.
5. The emission limits for Cd, Tl, Hg, Sb, As, Cr, Co, Cu, Pb, Mn, Ni, Sn and V
are conducted as an average values over the sample period of a minimum 4
hours and a maximum of 8 hours.
6. “Dioxins and Furans”: Average values shall be measured over a sample period
of a minimum of 6 hours and a maximum of 8 hours. The emission limit value
refers to the total concentration of dioxins and furans are calculated using the
concept of toxic equivalence in accordance with Annex 5.

Annex No. 4 16
 (5) ‫ﻣﻠﺤﻖ رﻗﻢ‬
Annex (5)

DIOXINES AND FURANS

Notes:
1. ‘‘Dioxins and Furans’’ means polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PeCDD)
and polychlorinated dibenzofurans (PeCDF), being tricyclic and aromatic
compounds formed by 2 benzene rings which are connected by 2 oxygen
atoms in PeCDD and by one oxygen atom in PeCDF and the hydrogen atoms
of which may be replaced by up to 8 chlorine atoms;
2. ‘‘TEF’’ means Toxic Equivalency Factor (Toxicology).
3. ‘‘TEQ’’ means Total Equivalent Quantity (Toxic Equivalent), being the sum
total of the concentrations of each of the dioxin and furan compounds
specified in the first column of the table below multiplied by their
corresponding TEF specified in the second column thereof:
TEQ = Σ (TEF X Concentration) for each type of Dioxin or Furan.

DioxiluTuran REP

T3.?.8-Tetracblofodibenzo-p-diordn (TCDD) 1

1.".3 7.S-Peutachlofodibenzo-p-dioxiu {PeCDD) 0.5

I

1.".3_-L7.8-Hexachlorodibeilzo-p-dioxin (I-IxCDD} 0.1

v

1,2,3,6,7,8-Hexachloroclibenzo-p-dioxiu (I-L*»;CDD} 0.1

1,2,3,?,S,9-Hexachlorodibecnzo-p-dioxin (I-L*»;CDD} 0.1

1.".3.-1.6,Y-S-Heptachlorodibenzo-p-dioxiu (I-Ip4ZIDD) 0.01

|

Octachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (OCDD) 0 001

* 3 7 .E-Tetrachlorodibenzoflnran {TCTDF) 0.1

1.".3 ?,8-Pentachlorodibenzofllran {PeCDIE') 0.05

I

. . '~

2.3.4.?,8-Peutachlorodibenzoilran {PeCDF) 0.5

1.".3 --LT,8-Hexachlorodibenzofloan (HxCDF)

v

0.1

1.".3.6.T.8-Hexachlorodibenzofllrau (I-IJLCDF) 0-1

|

1,1.3.Y.8.9-Hexachloroclibenzofllrau (1-IxCDF) 01
v

"'.3.4 6.T.8-Hexachloroclibenzofltrau (1'IxCDF) 0-1

1.",3.-1.6.7.8-Heptachlorodibenzofltran (I-IpCDF) 0.01

I

1.",3--1.7.8-9-Heptachlorodibenzofuran (I-IpCfDF) 0.01

|

Octachloroclibenzofllrall (OCDF) 0 001

Annex No.5 17
 (6) ‫ﻣﻠﺤﻖ رﻗﻢ‬
Annex (6)

‫اﻟﺤﺪود اﻟﻤﺴﻤﻮح ﺑﻬﺎ ﻟﻤﺴﺘﻮى اﻟﻀﻮﺿﺎء ﻓﻲ اﻟﻤﻨﺎﻃﻖ اﻟﻤﺨﺘﻠﻔﺔ‬

Allowable Limits for Noise Level in Different Areas

Allowable Limits for Noise Level (dBA)*

Area Day night

(7 am. - 8 1J.n;1.) {8 p-n1. - 7 a-rrL)

Residential Meas With Light Traffic 40 50 30-40

Residential Meas in Downtown 45 55 35 -45

Residential Areas which i11r:1i1de

some Workshops St Coniinercial
50-60 40-50
Business or ResidentiM Areas near
the Highways
I I

Coinniefcial Areas & Downtown 55 -65 45-55

I I

Industrial Areas (I-Ieavy Industry) 60- 70 50-60

*dBA means decibels adjusted. dBA is used for determining the sound exposure to
humans.

Annex No.6 18
 (‫ أ‬-7) ‫ﻣﻠﺤﻖ رﻗﻢ‬
Annex (7a)

(‫اﻟﺤﺪود اﻟﻘﺼﻮى اﻟﻤﺴﻤﻮح ﺑﻬﺎ ﻟﻤﻠﻮﺛﺎت اﻟﻬﻮاء داﺧﻞ أﻣﺎآﻦ اﻟﻌﻤﻞ )اﻟﻐﺒﺎر‬
Maximum Allowable Limits for
Air Pollutants in Working Areas (Dust)

Max. Allowable Limits

Substance
(mg 1.18>

Respirble Dust

Cfrystalhne Silica [quartz] 0.05

Un-crystalline Silica (graphite) 2_5

Asbestos (Chrysotile) 0.1 (Eber. cm3)

Total Dust

Un-crjf stalline Silica (graphite) 10

I

Stone wool 5
I

Silica jell 6
I

Portland cement 10
I

Dust From Biological Sources

Hard woo-d vapors 1

I

Soft wood vapors s

I

Inorganic Lead 0.05

Annex No. 7a 19
 (‫ ب‬-7) ‫ﻣﻠﺤﻖ رﻗﻢ‬
Annex (7b)

(‫اﻟﺤﺪود اﻟﻘﺼﻮى اﻟﻤﺴﻤﻮح ﺑﻬﺎ ﻟﻤﻠﻮﺛﺎت اﻟﻬﻮاء داﺧﻞ أﻣﺎآﻦ اﻟﻌﻤﻞ )ﻣﻮاد آﻴﻤﻴﺎﺋﻴﺔ‬
Maximum Allowable Limits
for Air Pollutants in Working Areas (Chemical Substances)

Technical Terms For l*.leasu1'ement of Air Pollutants 5»...=:IL£J1 5»..».al.l.l1 L|lxlh- -1 111
al,,J~ Lll;_gl.n
' |

TL'5»,'= Threshold Limit `*Jalues »1.\,J..l -*no*

. ..I-1 v _. 1-

T'WA= Time-weighted Average

STEL= Short-Term Exposure Limit ;J»=-J' .>--=-<.>='J-il' |

.5-i=J~~=

- -In ' -
cL'~:= Ceiling Limit Value

et :~ can,cs Chemic al substances that may cause

F
\'~ "h 'Z Ji- '
-
tefll ~l,,.;~
carcinogenic effects. .-Lila. . - Q1..>§5i1
Cl: Cf arcinogenic s.£3,a :Cl

CO: Probably Carcinogenic cla :CQ

CO: Possibly Ciarcinogenic a :C3

I

s1<; Chemical substances that can reach _.JF J -JJ-l 8-l4'é ;'llJ..n

body organs through skin m .545 =J~..~=-1~ .-.\;,a'~s'~

Annex No. 7b 20
 £l,;¢_1\ .1_5.u. #95
SUBS T.4.l\ICES T.L.\'
I
|
Béaj i1.LLU11
8441 I I
No. CAS No. '

..~'e-35' 51,UI
'STEL
TWA
cu-r*
w. g ,I u.. I
Acer aldehyde 15 CO
A

1 pop111
T5-07-0 45 111g."m'

,*- | ~ .
1 Acetic acid 10 15 PP0tl 1
.A-

64-19-7 25 3? 1ng.'m'

Acetic a1:lllydlidc 5 0jl1 , ~. 38

PP111'I
3
108-24-7 21 mg.'m'

Acetone 750 1000 ppm \..-8.L' l

4 °.

6?-64-1 1780 2380 1ngtlI11'

Acetonitrile 44] 6,0 ppm . .MP 1'-

1

5 T5-05-8 6? 101 111g."m'

6
2- (Acelylamino) fluorine
53-96-3
_ 0
0
PPU1
111g.°'m'
_ C1 oenlé ( ¢.t'-5+-Ii)-*

. ,to
Acetylene terra bromide 1 PPO1'I l..l__
7
79-2-6 14 111g.°m'

.
$1-

Acetyl whc}'hc acid ppm j°u..'-

8
50-78-2 5 mg."In:

9
Acrolein 0_1 0-3 ppm . LLJ='JJJ'3"
107-02-8 0.13 0.69 mg.-"m'

Acrylalnide _ _ PPHH, CO »,~t£4*wSi

10
?9-06-1 0.03 111g.'m' SK

Acrylic acid -1
ppm . ik.»t ,sEll ,'n_..'\

11
TQ-10-7 5.9 mg in' SK

AcQ'lo nitrite 2 4 ppm CO dell 1L1_,5;

12
107-13-1 4_5 9 mg.-"m'I_1 SK
. I

1~l1F1
Adipic acid ppm \§'\
.-~.'
._.\£\A1

13 _
11'*4-04-9 5 1ug."m3

14
Adipo nitrite 7 ppm . <J;J3' :».',' ~i
111-69-3 8.8 mg."H13 SK

15 Aldrin _ _ PP0tl 1
CO up*
309-00-2 0.25 0.75 111g.°m' SK

A11j,'l alcohol 7 4 ppm . * » J.»a»=5-5'

16 q

10?-18-6 4.8 9_5 mg.-"m' SK

Annex No. 7b 21
 84311 Ala.
.
I
t
.
SUBSTA.\'CES 1
I

T.L.\` So xiv
14$9 I .1!_.;.d'
No. CAS No. '

.~*\J5'~ a11.q..sl
STEL
TW*
cLx"
Alljrl chloride 1 .71 PP111,
S _j
1?
107-05 -1 3 .5 111g.'m'

. Jga
.I
A11}'1 glycidyl ether 5 10 P13111
je! .r
1.

.I .I
|

18 °\

106-92-3 23 47 ulg."m'

19
A11}'l pf01J:~=1 disulHde
8179-59- 1
ji

12
3
18
PP111
u1g."n1'
_ %i»»¢=Ji£M~

,a i l5-I
Alllminllm ppm .
20 74'*9-90-5 10 111g."n1'

Alunlinnlll oxide ppm, i i I " £

21
1344-28- 1 10 111g.'m'

22
4- Amino diphenyl 0 ppm . CT1 J-,5:.eJ=1»i-i

92-67-1 0 1ug."m' SK

2- .Amino pyridine 0.5 PP111'I

`J;!l-J..)>'é . in
.- ~\
-T
23
504-29-0 1.9 111g.'m'

._.
I
I A .. 'I

14 Amitrole ppm CO L- .5 ¢'

_
°\

A- 61-82-5 0-1 1ug."n1'

A11]1I1onia 25 35 P19111.
(1;;5\)@r1.g=
25
?664-41-? 17 24 111g."n1'

26
A11:|I1101ti\m1 chloride (fmlles)
1*r» 125-02-9
_
10 20
_ PP111
111g."m'
_ 11- ' . 21" .=:¥2~l1" *go

Anunouilun per flunk

27 octauoate
0.01
PP111
u1g."n1'
_ CO
SK
Q l j .9J.15*Jeé
t.v£5J°Y
38*5-26- 1
.- - l
A11]I11011i1m1 sulfamate #1 Pa\
PPM,
*S 7773-06-0 10 111g.'m'

w -LJ
's

11- .#5L1u}'l acetate 100 ppm

29
618-63-7 532 n1g."n13

30
Sec- Amyl acetate
616-38-0
125
665 _
PP111
nlg."m'
_ JI* i t ,
1'

Aniline 1 ppm CT3 '1.°§; in

31
6*-53-3 7.6 1]7g,"H11J SK

p- Auisidine _ ppm ;4'.84" -'JO

32
104-94-9 0.5 1-5 m8.'m1J SK

Annex No. 7b 22
 8,£n.'l'\ .1_;.1.:l. ,go
-
1
SUBSIANQ .E S T.L.V
I 1

|
I 5.'lal.~.q 1,..1L1i11
No. i .5,~ȣ\
5-elJ'>'l _ i
CAN No. w!Ji"
STEL
TWA
cu*
o- .AnisidMe and (its salts) PPU1, C3 (»,=.;:\_.§j) .;=*%}¥' -§;;~
33
90-04-0 0.5 1-:~ u1g.'n:1' SK
01 .-I-'!n
34
AntiInou _v ttrimUde ppm .
1327-33-9 0.5 1ng.'n1'

Antimony (elemental) PPH1 CO

35 _
'\

'n1'
7440-36-0 0.5 mg.

.- .;

'-~='»
Autitnoujf trioxide pfodiiction ppm CO -°»
36 °\
AQJLIJ'l ,Jl _pa
1309-64-4 0.5 mg/'m'

.
1

ANTU C3 H- |

37 ppm
86-88-4 0.3 ulgfm'

Arsenic (elemental) PPU1-I C1 r3J,);>1'

38
T4-40-38-2 0.01 mgtm' SK
*J 1

Arsenic acid and (its salts) P19111 C1 52'.:.b51 Ur

39 _
'\

'n1'
7778-39-4 0.1 mg SK

Arsenic coxupounds in organic JF 24.113 ~ill~i-,»»°

PPU1, CO (;°.JY1 lx. L.) i , ,.
40 (except Arsine) as As
0.01 ulgxm'
T440-38-2
.-1» . °-1|

Arsenic compounds (soluble) ppm C1

41 °\

$440-38-2 0.05 111g.~'m' SK

4:2
Arsenic hydride 0.05 ppm . JJ3!
'm'

T784-42- 1 0.16 mg
\.~ .
*1'
C1 -.44-15.99
Arsenic pents oxide PPU1-I 5344511
43
1303-38-2 0.1 mgtm'

Arsenic tri oxide PPU1 C1 ۤ#.:.>5' 5.13

44 _
'\
'n1'

1327-T5-3 0.1 mg
;!; _..j.¢I ;(~° j);~°_' Di
'._l.A'l)

Asbestos: Amorite
45 0.5 f"cc C1
11172-73-5
"..'1
Asbestos: Chrysotile J>'3LHJ5 I JJ
46 2 FCC C1
12001-29-5

Asbestos: Cfrocidnlite ;"j 'JUS -JO*""-""l

47
1'U 001-28-4
0.7 f~"cc c1
.SJ-' '1 2+=.>°---.'-='
48 Asbestos: Other forms or Etc C1
.I _ _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 23
 *i+£nJ'\ .1_l.1a. ,go
SUBS TAN(E S T.L.V
I
1
Bda.; ihi11
No. 5.aM\ 5431 AL
(TAS No. .wh-i5'~
STEL
TWA
CL?

Asphalt (fl1H1€S) CO
.~l'.
'iii .'go.| ~i
PP111
49 -\

8052-42-4 5 111g.°'n1'

50
Atrazine
_
ppm . Q-':'.J' Jil
191*-.24-9 5 1ug."I11' SK

Azinphos meth}=1 ppm . f*

51
86-50-0 01: 1ng."n1' SK

Ba.riun1 compounds 8..l.51.J!l

45!
Jnf~.H)

52 (soluble as Ba) PPU1,

0.5 1ng.'m SK
7440-39-3
I

QUO .r
Barilun sulfate ppm. t.°>AJ!45!
53 T727-43-7 10 mg.-"m'

Benzene 1 5 PP01-I C1
54 71-43-2 3 16 111g.°m'

' »1'»)iJ'
Be11zidi11e 0 ppm °\
C1
33 9*-87-5 0 1J1g."m' SK

56 Benzidine salts _
0 ppm . C1
0 mg.-"m' SK

Benzo pa) pjrrene CO »J£..&' -i -3.8_l4

5? PPHH,
50-32-8 0.01 111g.°m

Beuzoyl chloride 0.5' PPI11_.

58
93-88-4 1 .8' 1J1g"m'

59
Benzoj¢'1 peroxide
_
ppm _ *=*~5JJ>!=' J='3:.3¥'4
94-36-0 5 mg.-"m'
I
"n

.
.1'I
4'

.
Be11zy1 acetate 10 ppm
# L J

60
140-114 61 111g."m'

" " |
Benzyl chloride 1 PPHKL =!.):35-
61
100-44-? 5.2 111g.'m'

65
Be1'j,=1lium- element
7440-41- ?
0.00 ¢
ppm
mg-"m'
_ CO ,1;.»+~
c|.

Berfllium- compounds as Be CO <=:éi£,='3! ~i"*i= P

pp111_
63 0.00
T4-40-41-7 1ng"m'
1 I

64
Bis (2- chloroethyl) ether ppm °\
C1 (J£54!a.).»15- -m
.
111-44-4
| .'
10 1ng."m' SK

Annex No. 7b 24
 8,;,;.1\ .1_;.1.:l. #91
1
SUBSIA3<CE S I.L.V
A

l
5.'la.-9 i,.1L=i11
No. 5.41
5~e-L-a'!1 . q u o \
CAN No. we-ii'
STEL
TWA
cu14

CO
JelJi_JJ55 -*J
Bis (2- cbloro ethyl heel) phthMate ppm -.;»`tCé (Je§S==
65 -\

'n1'
11?-81-7 5 mg.

Boron oxide {respilable dusts) ppm LJJJJJJ1 =»=5-.5

66 °\

1303-86-2 10 111g."n1' (" KJ')

67
Boron tribrumide 1' . ppm . JJJH5' =+=.».)4 ,513
1029--33-4 10 1J1g.'n1'

1+
68 Boron trifluoride ppm . .;.=J:§I »;J55
m37-0?-2 la* mgfm"
I

69
Bmmacil
314-40-9 10 ¢
PPU1_
u1g."n:1'
J=*=J-HJ4

Bromine 0.1 0.2 PPU1_ £3:1-°J_J€

70 ?726-95-6 0.56 1.3 111g."n1'

71
Broniiue pents fluoride 0.1 ppm . -EJJJ5 l3LI;;=*-'UJ4

'InJ
7789-30-2 0.71 mg.

72
Bromoform 0.5 ppm . 1=JJ5:»°JJ4

75-25-'7* 5.2 mgfm' SH.

73
Brome methane 5 ppm . CO .:L'%'°r**.!J4
74-83-9 19 mgfm' SK

Bromotriflllofo methaiie 1000 ¢

ppm 35155 ,511 :"=JlJ4

74 '.

75-63-8 6090 111g."n1'

75
1,3- Butadieue
106-99-0
50
73
P13111
111g;"n1'
_ CO L'.l:!:1:E.34-T',"

Butane 800 ppm Jiueé

76
106-9T-3 1900 1ng."m3
I
Butaue-1-ol 50' ppm .--.5i - \ - 1
77
T1-36-3 151* mg5m3 SK

sec- But;Lt1e-2- 01 100 ppm J,@ -~r - .-al_-,-_ |

78
?8-92-2 303 1]1g.'I111J

Text- Butanol 100 _ ppm -\

L-.3'LI.'5H'*.-vi"

79 ?5-65-0 303 111g.'n1'

'T'-Butanone 200 300 ¢:,=i'iue

ppm °\
'n1'

80 73-93-3 590 885 mg.

.l _ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 25
 8,£n.'l'\ .1_;.1a. ,go
-
1
SUBS TAN(.E S T.L.V
I 1

|
I Bda 1,..1L1i11
No. 5-e5,.l J
CAN No. .-!J5'° E-,.=..».$'
STEL
TWA
cu-r*
Butanone peroxide 0Q* *.£ .l..-I ,_3_,l1Lj,;
81 PPU1.
1338-23-4 1.5* 111g~"m'

Trans-2-B11te11a1 8 . CT3 `;'.@~4 -" Jo

-,
82 ppm
123-?3-9 6 u1g.'n1' SK
1
1-Butoxy ethanol 85 PPU1'I
83
111-T6-2 121 mg.'m' SK
L" ' \ ' -'31 -"!\..'
sec-Butyl acetate 200 ppm
84 °\

105-464 950 1ug.~'m'

: A

~~`-.. _.H-~;» no'

I

85
tert- Butyl acetate 200 ppm . Q' of

540-88-5 950 mg.~'m'

Bury'1 acg-'late
IJ- 10 ~i1i1\=J5§ Lialw --J
86 PPU1,
141-32 _') 52 mg.'m'
5* i Jéfw
Bu1j,=1 amine PPUL
87
109- ?3 -9 15 mg.'m' SK

tert- Butyl chromate PPHL 1;L»=J.:'5 'L-j:.'E.!="*1!J:'8

88 1*
1189-85 - 1 0. 1ng"n1' SK

But}=1-2,3- epoxy pfopyl ether 25 PPi11 C3

89 °\

2426-08-6 133 1ug."m' Jim! J

90
Butjal IDETCEIPTHII 0.5 ppm .
'n1'

109-YQ-5 1.8 mg.

;,»e1:3 JPJ4 -Q -'JO

91
p- ten- Butyl toluene 1 ppm . 8
98- 51-1 6.1 1ng."n1'
P.9..].AJlo.£jI
Cadmium (elemental) PPH1 CO
92 _
'\
'n1'

7440-43-9 0.09 mg.

Cadmium chloride CO <*2%~*;!51! 2°4 J.®5'3

93 PPH1 °\

10108-64-2 0.05 1ug."m'

94
Cadmium compound (inorganic)
?440-43-9 0.01
ppm
mg.'m'
_ CO
gi¥¢i 1 ~.1l1LJ"'a

(8e;-#=-5l H )

Cfadmillm compounds (inorgalUc r 1' *~15.l1 ~i»\=i,~=

PPH1, C3 IT.
~3-¢i.L
95 respitable dust) - °'\

T440-43-9
4101 1ng'n1'

Annex No. 7b 26
 27 Annex No. 7b

HS UI,'E'M I`0 I -90-§{1~"

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mile?

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(or) ,m..'8m 100 0'6I'90€I

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UI.,'8'm _ §0IG 0-01'QOH

11:1dd L6
J':7*l% 1r5l1""?"* ET (oval 9`F'T*50 UUUFUIPELJ

III'Em
0-1r0wi
§0l0
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(,' EL] '0D3 ldaznfca) spunodmoa 1Ir111111pe§]
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A

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1315
was
lv-
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is I 'ox S'ir'83 'of
1I"°l1\' IA.5"i*? Firs .'L"II'l SIincvlS`E[L'14S v

go 1:rlllr V"7
 28 Annex No. 7b

HS uI,'é'm I §`0 z - gE'I008

mM anaqdtmn lH1€t1u0I\I;3 951
oil GI" l.

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l*'TI* .-' Rudd aso11\11a 3 £251
'q qq. l

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u l m i"l0 £-w-9i
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HS In .38'm £9 If §'€E'95
8] mdd OI g gpuofqn EI]-31 HOQ1@;J 61I
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m.,am H* 1"I 'FEI'8§§

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go 'vrtr ».l'¢§hi»
 54311 .1_l.1a. ,go
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SUBS TAN(.E S I.L.V
I
I 1

|
I 5.'la...q i,.*U.,.i11
No. 5$J1
'E':*l~.!l}l J i m
CAS No. .we-ii'
'STEL
TWA
cu*

127
Cfhlofiuated diphenyl ordde ppm . J 155-° ,- ' .|,'»~.5..;~~
" r ' ¢ ' or'

57311-63 -8 0.5 111g.»'m'

Chlorine 0_5 1 ppm .

128 T782-50-5 1.5 2-9 mg.-"m3

Chlorine dioxide 0.1 0-3 P13111-.

129
10049-04-4 0.28 0.83 mg.~"m'

130
Chlorine trifluoride
T790-91-2
01"
0.38
. ppm
1ng.='n1'
°\
.1-ii» -*5 JJ3i'» .,L

131
Cfhlofo acetalclehjnde
10?-20-0
1*
3_2
. ppm
111g.»'m'
.
SK
'o _go "' ,\- " 1

JJ25

1+ ».Q.l.4l='-*i :J:3~'3
131I Cfhlofo acetone P13111.
...- T8-95-5 3.8' mgfm' SK

Alpha- Chloro aceta phenol 0.05 PPU1 13.4-i. .9.:.»55- -LLB

133 -\

532-Qm 031 1ng.='n:1'

I
-i
Chloral acetyl chloride 0.05 0.15 PP111
=;'];.' :.).e55-
134 °\

79-04-9 073 0.69 1ng.'n1' SK

135
Cfhlofo benzene
108-90-?
10
46
PPU1
111."n1'
_ .»J.»l'5-

O- Cfhlofo bemlzjrlidene 111a10no jJ.»lS

-.~8.:§
005: ppm
136 uitrile _
-\

Ja# .=2§-°
0.39 1ng.'n1" SK
;I,6598-41- 1

Chlofo diflucrro methane 1000 PP111. x;|*3e~= :JJ35 go .I.J.»lS

137
j"'-75-66 3540 mg.~"m'

138 (42°
Chloro cliphenyl
. Cl chlorine)
11

1
_ _ PP111
mg/'m'
_ CO
SK
,FJ jJpi5~
(~JJ,1515 EI..-'oi' *J
53469-21-9

Cfhloro biphenyl P .wu

139 (54% chlorine) ppm . (82.
(»J=!J»:35- g/3* U
0.5 11."n1' SK
11097-69-1
1_ Chlcxro ethanol 1* ~'=J'°;1 32:15 -1
140 ppm '\

107-0T-3 35* 11."m'

141
Chloroform
67-66-3
10
50
20
100
$19111
1ng;.='n1'
_ CO
SK
<=J.°i»5:J:l5-

.I _ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 29
 -Lgnjl .1.l;.u.
.
1
SUBS TAN(.E S T.L.\`
1 1

5.'la. _g
.
I

GH .11 \
No. * I.
1 I

CAS
* . No.
' - _ I -

* '

M1-i5'~ A | ~l
L

STEL
TW*
TWA
cu#

14:2
Chloral methane
7"4-87-3
50
103
ppm
111g.'m'
_ CO JJA5

_ 'I I"I | I r In I
. ,=!»e»=-- .A

Cfh1ofon1eth*;1 111et11j»'l ether ppm C1 'J J JiJ.9-*S

143 0.00
107-30-2 0.007 mg. In:
'
3
1- Chlocro -4- nitro benzene 0.1 ppm J A31 s - a.:».-#5 _ N
14-4

-1'
°\

_ .
. U

\_
100-00-5 0.64 SK
A
J-
111g."m'

145
1-Cblom - 1-nitro-prcrpalle
600-2.5-9
7
10
P13110
111g.'m'
_ 313; -°,- 11:35
J4JJé
N

- .
146
Chlofo picfiu 0.1 ppm . .:é.>5=' JJ:-5
I

76-06-2 06? mg."m3

147
8- Cblofoprene 10 ppm QHJQ 11.»15
176-99-8 36 mg-"m'IJ SK

1_ chloral propionic acid 0.1 ppm 4.L*.j i*#.+.=,s 3J115 _'T

148
598-78-7 ¢

111gt'n13 SK

3- chloro propane 1 CO 6453 :J95 -'r

149
¢

PPHH,
107-05-1 3 1ng.'m'

o- Chloro sijrfeile 50 75 1L.H.1:,'3-* 1.1355 -.¢JJ!|

150 ppm q

2039-8?-4 283 425 mg. m'

o- Chloro toluene 50 ppm :115 H 335 -§;:-

151
95-49-8 259 1ng."n13

152
a- (Ihloro toluene 1 ppm . C3 J e ! . i i i -l.=J=
100-44-7 5 111g.'m'

4- Ch1oro-o- toluidine ii _ PPUCL C1 13.JJ3 -m515 - s

153 95-69-2 18 mg.'m' x;»au5.=¢

2- Cl\1ofo-6- (trichlcrro InEth*,=1)- _9JJ5»,5J3) - - - .1915-

154 pyridine (respirable-d11sts) ppm '\
a.2i4\} -
10 20 mg. m'
( §`i..'ui .
'
1929-82-4

Chocnnates ppm * C1 ~i*u,»5

155
1390?-45-4 0.01 111g."m'

Cfhromic acid _ _ PPU11 c1 -¥%~= ilé-°JJ5

156
T738-94-5 0.0')' 111g.'m'

Cfhronnite pp111 C1 "Ll-u,»5

157
1308-31- 2 0.05 mg.-"m'
.I _ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 30
 *L=i=J'~ .1_l;.u. 5
I
T.L.V
I

SUBSIAN;E S 5.'la.J lm 5.+Lal':*1 _-ll...'_,,ll.

No. CAS No. ._,--E-3-1' 58.m
'STEL
TWA
cu*
*Qi-,wi ~ie.~°;J5-5'
Chroxnitc (processing chromate) as
ppm C1 'or -.J-
158 Cr and (inorganic compounds) °.

0.05 11."n1'
T400-4?-3

C`}JIo1niu.n1 -Ill - chromate 10 ppm . CO AL* .*>.25 m ,=J='*°.aJ5

159
"I4613-89-6 36 mg.-'m

;1_._,1_,51 $1315.I1 Jo.,»»=

Cfhronlium -VI - compounds
P19111 C1
160 lisoluble- fonns) °.
(" 1 ~)
0.05 17."m'
T440-4T-3

161 {Mwluble)
Chromiu111-VI- compounds
0.01 _
ppm
1ng."n1'
_ C1
<'.9?='§)55' ~llii»J»=
(Xmas a) i.-l.r'..,1.~..Jl
T440-4T-3
0109 _ ~.¢eJ:35- ,_¢-5 ,=J='*°JJ5
Cfhrocmiuul oxychlofide PPHEL CO
162 5
14977-61-8 mgtm'
0.16
Chromimii triurdde ppm . CO if* .FJ8 H=1 JJ'8'
163
1333-82-0 0.05 111g."n1'

164 £1- direct - black- 38 ppm . CT1 ~,J\<-».- -:H 4:1

1931317 0.01 1ng."m' 'l".-'~_ (=.»;1+»)

165
Cl- pigment *,=e11~:»w- 36
13530-65-9 0.01
will
111g.=m'
_ C1
- a l ..; _.II'1; .L - l
-C1
'r~.

Coal tar pitch- volatiles (benzene- i aJ1.i*i=5

ppm C1
166 solubles-section) °.

0.2 11."n1'
65996-93-2

Coal tar pith volatiles- as (benzene

16? soluble- Eacrion1
0.2
ppm
mg.-"m'
_ et
pa" J ,>5=5

8007-45-2
kg ~i ¢,1\,-5.5l
's-L

Cobalt (dust atlcbof fumes) and

pp11 CO ie.»+;=-1l .ii ~ii4S,»JU
168 inorganic compounds '\

0.01 1I."n1'
T440-48-4

169
Cobalt carbonyl ppm . »;Jsi.~4J1$ QMS

10:2 l0-»58- l 0.1 1ng."m'

170
Cobalt hydro carb-onyl (as Co)
16842-03-8
_
0.1
_ P19111
mg.°'m'
_ ;1l\,»,§JI Je1:IJI*5- .§)=eA=

Copper (dust) (a ) '

U1 WM '\

TM@50- 3 1 mg-"m"
.l _ .I _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 31
 5\,£n.'l'\ .1_;.u.
.
T l!min
I

SI;Bs TAN( E S 1.L.\'

I

5.°la. _q
8_53l .1\_g.d\
No. CAS No. 4-"lf-5-1'~ a},,...s\
STEL
TWA
CLV

Copper (fumes) (1-=.o J J '

PP111,
172
74-0-50-8 0.2 u1.'n1'

173 CTotto11 dust

0.2 0-6
P13111
1ng."n1'
_ ,511 '£. _)of,\

Cfresol (all isomers) 5 PPU1 JJ}£J'5-31

174 in _
'\

1319-w3 111g.~"n1' SK {~i'!J£= :..i="1'I

Croton aldelwde 1 1;»==~Ji QUO J J5-

175 ppm °\

41Y0-30-3 5.T 111g."n1' SK

176
C`n1fo111ate ppm . *;"~°J53J'5-
'\99-86-5 5 mg.in'

Cmnene 50 P191111
55
177
98-82-8 246 mg.'m' SK

Cyanide PPUL ;'¢,

178 "7
4'*0-04-2 mgtm'
.f ..Jg.'~.,'l ._.- .9Q|`L;._| _'T
2- Cyano acrylic acid methyl ester 2 4 PLDUL
179
137-05-3 9.1 18 mgtm'

C`}'a11ogeus ICI PP1111

Q .Fl:*-'
180
460-19-5 21 mgtm'

181
Cycle hexane
110-82-3'
300
1030
PP111
1ng."n1'
_ JE¢=

Cycle hexanol 50 J13U5 .155-f-=

182 ppm
108-93-0 806 _ mgfm'
-\

SK

C`j~'clo he:-;a11o11e 75; ~_._'_3J1_)5-""

183 ppm °\

108-94-1 100 1ng."n1' SK

Cfjfclo her-Lane 300 ppm ;,eJ5-»==;5S==-=

184
110-83 -8 1010 1ng.'m3

Cfyclo hexyl amine 10 PPUL Mei JAJSQ-~ J -

185
108-91-8 41 mgtm'

Cgf clonite
.J-
1'}*' al'

186 PPU1 '\

121-824 1.5 1ng."n1' SK

75 ' »J:.1'\L;,'.£4...¢ -'Ra '\

1.3-c1110 pentadiene PPH1.

IS? 1ng.»"m'
54"-92-7 203

Annex No. 7b 32
 5\,£n.'l'\ .1_;.u.
T
SI;BsIA3<c 1§ s
I

1.L.\' EAL ;!1l,1j,11

8_53l .1\_9.d\
No. CAS No. 4-"lf-5-1'~ E-}.._.»..»!l
STEL
TWA
CLV
,Jl':'l_'_, a
C`3'c1o pentane 600 PP111,
|

188
287-92-3 1720 u1g.'n1'

189
Cfjahexatin
13111-70- 5 5
PP111
1ng."n1'
_ 91Q5-111-=

r
~_:
. "
D-D.T PPU1 C3 .I

190 _
'\

5EI'-29-3 1 111g.~"I11'

Decaborane 0.05 0.15 ;:U.»='5-§4=

191 ppm °\

17?02-41-9 0.35 0.75 111g."n1' SK

Demeter 0.01 ppm . LJ . .. _

n g \

_I _,I
\ ~.

192
8065-48-3 0.11 mg.in' SK

Diacetone alcohol SCI go LIPS-

Pt91111
193
1*3-42-2 238 mg.'m'

4,4- Diaceryl benzidine 0 PPUL C1

194
613-35-4 0 mg.'m'
.5.L¢5.*5;-n&
195
4,4- Diamino diphenjvl methane 0.1 ppm . CO
101-T7-9 0.8 1ng."m'

D13.Z1.HOI1 .3153 iS
196 PPM,
333-41-5 0.1 mg.'m' SK

197
Diazomethane 0 ppm . C1 ;:!3+°:;" 2

334-88-3 0 1ng."m'

Diborane 0.1 ¢

ppm ;%J¢*
198 -\
'n1'

1928?-45-7 0.11 mg.

0.00 _~r_ .9.*JJ4 51 _ 'I *T

199
1,2- Dibromo-3- chloropropaue
1 P13111 '\
cr . »

Lj14.9.)=1 .!.J:=5
I

96-12-8 111g."m'
0.01

2- H- Dibuljvl amino ethanol 0.5 ppm A;- -.Bebe ¢,5> -.J -w

200 °\

JL?
102-81-8 3.5 111g."n:1' SK

. ~i"~==-'.~aé Jie# . ,Q 1

Dibutyl phe11§¢'1 phosphate 03 ppm "7"

n.-

201
25 *kg 8-36- 1 3.5 111g."m' SK
"°l ' . I
_L-a...=2a n'
-J. 1;- 1* °.

Di -11- butyl phosphate 1 8 PPM,

20:2
107-664 8.6 17 1ng.'n1'

203
Dibutyl phthalate
84-74-* 5
PP111
1ng."n1'
_ ,.-. p -

Jéje or |
F
\ . _
-.

_ .I _

Annex No. 7b 33
 4+3dlJ$;;i%§
I
I
SU8ST.5L.l\'C]§ s T.L.V Sir] §lMU1
..1'=*' .'l\J""l\
5#J
No. CAS No. .mE-35" 5 .3!.¢..:.l
STEL
NJA
CLR,"

204
Dichloro a(:etj,'1e11e
7571-29-4
0.1
0.4
_ PP111
111.°'n1'
_ CO 5.015 *.:;

o- Dicllloro benzene 25 50 ppm 5115 Lil

-.»8.:§
205
95-50-1 150 301 mg."m'I.1

p- Dichloro benzene 10 pp111 C3 :.u*'5- 1,51 -' J+

206 _
106-46-7 60 mg.-°'m'

3,3 Dichloro biphenjfl 4,4- _

I 1'1 'i ' I JLJJ55
.I -F -F 4 Li-` - # r
¢

PPHH, CO .
207 yleilecleiailnino and (salts) L$=""'i J H+. _ h i
0.1 1l.°m' SK _ 'J
91-94-1
0.00 L,».94-T- Jr.J:55 ,go _ t * ' I
1,4- Dichloro _2_ butene 5 ppm_ CO
208
764-41-0 00" ulgtm SK
11
Dichloro difluoro methane 1000 ppm . 3J135 S* .wAS . "7"
A
l . -
~.

209 75-71-8 4950 mg."In:

O- .I _ g o

'n'
J.' u - .»_ult
Dichloro-5,5 dimethyl 11§;dantoiu pprl0_
210
118- 52-5 0 "T! 0-4 1ng.°m

211
1,1- Dichloro ethane
75-34-3
100
4.5
_ PP111
1l.°'m'
_ uful ¢~.)»lS<,s=~ -* 'l
u

J,5. rA H 155 LF _'»**

l~!
1,1- Dichloro ethylene 10 20 PP111 CO `
212 °.

75-35-4 40 80 111g.°'m'

'I
_-**
1,2- Dichloro etheline 200 ppm.
' »ll!i.°l!

213
540-59-0 T93 mg."In.J

Q14 Dichloro fluoro methane 10 .9JJ35 .~.ulS g;

ppm,
75-43-4 42 mgtm'

Dichloro :methane 50 ppm_ CO .wAS ,-s-*

215
75-09-2 UP 111-'m SK
_L s- 155 LF -or
2,2- Dichlofo -4,"-I- n1ethj,'1ene H
0.01 ppm CO
216 dianiliue and salts _
°.

0.1 mg-°'nI'
101-144 4- x*i _.,-~ g*

1,1- Dic:1\1oro-1- nitro ethane .

"I
ppm 5,5 _"l_
H 155 Li-` - u n
.7117
594-T2-9 18 mg."m1_1

218
1.2- Dichlofo propane
73-8jr-5
75
34?
110
508
PPU0
111g/I11'
_ J='3J4 JJJ55- L5-` J .
N

Annex No. 7b 34
 84=J'~ .1_;.u.
r .
T.L.V
I

SUBS TA.l\ICE S
I

Sir] lé,l,l4j,11
No. E~ .3:*.q...!.l ie-L¢'¥! : \ " ¢ i
CAS No. w\e-i5"
'STEL
TWA
cu,"

1,3- Dichloro propane 1 _ PPHL CO QJJJ4 JJJ55 Lil -we s

219
542-75-6 4.5 111g.°n1' SK

ciz -{z)-1,3- Dichloro propane 1 ppm CO ,~,;5'5- ~,s= -*~'-(z)»;+=

.220
10061-01-5 5 111g."n13 J4JJé

1:rans-1,3- Dichloro propane 1 PPU1 CO m 135 £15 -v. w- LF' JO

221 _
°\

10061-02-6 5 1l1g."m' UJJJJ

11_ Dichloro pfopionic acid 1 QJ'.*.°.H H 155 Li-` -fur

.311 PP01, ~.
l

.I
75-99-0 5.8 111g.°n1

Dil:l11on'os 0.1 _.»=.9é JJ5~5 go

223 pp111,
6*-73-7 0.90 1J1g.'n1 SK

Dicyclo peutadiene 5 PPU1

224 °\

77-73-6 27 mg"m'
*| g .
gn
.-- .g
~¢ |

.135-%~= -
N

715 Diff Clo peutadienjvl iron pp111 J .I .or at

10l*-54-5 10 111g."m'

Dieldrin
226 60-57_1
0.15 0.75
PPU1
1]1g.~'m'
_ CTR
SK
;s.>J: .'or
aw.
\ . _

CO ¢.'i..3a=-l\ r'-* L
227 Diesel exhaust PPO1'I
0.15 mg'm'

0.46 iJ§@I$=
228 Diethanol amine ppm ' .

°.

111-42-2 2 111g."n1' SK
..| , r
»
\

.
| A '-
I
Dietlljvl amine 5 15 ppm \;al . 1
.l- .-- -.__
at

22.9
109-89-7 15 45 1ug.~"m" SK

"|
.L
_ (Dietlwl amino) ethanol 2 _ PP111"1
JM ( i ~,=»'=l -*
230 100m-s' 9.5 111g°n1' SK

Diethjvleile trial'uille 1 PP111 f# .,;.:J ,-$1

231 °.

111-40-0 4 7- 111g."n1' SK
! | Ir
' Il N

400 500
,q

Diethjvl ether pp111 L. ... I

*t
s._

232
60-29-7 1210 1520 1118."m'

Diethyl ketone 200 pp111 gulls 11151 g;

233
96-22-0 T05 111g.°'m'

I. r I ' l
. g;
. F " ~ ~ | ' -

l_. ...
Diethjvl phthalate ppm
234
s4-66-* 5 mg,m

Annex No. 7b 35
 -?\,;,,Jo .1_l;.u. #,13
SUBS TANCE s Lmuw
I

T.L.V
I

5.'la.3
No. 5},..=.»$I 5+La'!l -l\J.dl.
CAN No. ._;-»\=-3-1'
STEL
TWA
cL*
LID . P i c \

Diethyl sulfate 0.03 PP111, CO

235
64-67-5 0.."I mgfm'

100 .J$»+:B .»»=.e..:4 Co* 1.1 ."-fl . _'.

,q

Difluoro dibromo methane pp111

236 75-61-6 858 1l.'n1'

Digljnridyl ether 0.1 ppm CO .1111 Ja»,~e5=~ g:

237
;*38-0?-05 0.53 mg."m1_1

1,4- Dihj-=ctrobe11ze11e _ pp111_

Q$='.)'4.5J5';'*"' , 1 - t "
5:33 1
1'U 3-31-9 111g.°m

Diiso buijfl ketone 5;

pp111 J i j Joi ' 2;
;_,
239 'I

108-83-8 145 mg."m"

Diiso cyanate toluene (all isomers) 0.01 ppm CO ~;Ie.»1.~3 ;KJ"=*--' na LE-*
240 _
"I6471-6;-2 0.08 1ng."m3 (~l~!.>-.~Je`='| JS)
0.00 .!1IL1._l :El , g _t,'T
2,4- Diiso qfauatutollleue 5 PP111, CO . | - ,
241 Hya-
534-84-9 0.03 mg. m
5
0.00 ;3!J1+-' JJ! £53-lh"T
242 2-6- Diiso qfanatotollleue 5 _ PP111-I CO .
uNve-
|-,

91-08-7 0.03 mg. nl'

5
Diiso props-,fl amine 5 ppm ;»+=5 Jana Ne* ¢=
243
108- 18-9 21 1ng."m3

Dhnetho:-Ly methane 1000 PPH1CL ¢.;l-'a-= -5:4-° ;

244
109-87-5 3110 111.'m'

1],1'l- Di1I1etl1j,'l acetantide 10 ppm ~='£1+J ~i2 -;»~;:

245
1'U 7-19-5 36 mg.'m°\J SK

Di111et11§;1 amine 5 15 ppm ¢;»iJ§u»=¢1

246
1*4-40-3 9.2 27.6 mg."m°\J
1
. or

. JU' ,q '.

Di111eth§,'1 amino ago benzene 0 ppm C1 |

":l"
l . _

247
60-11-7 0 1ng.°'n1'

Din1eth§;1-1.2- dibfomo .*=>*°:J4 »,51-*-e'¥'#°=,,€-`

pp111,
248 2,2- di chloro ethyl phosphate <.1§£*.9JJ]5§*-""~°*-
3 111,111 SK .- . ,Q
300-76-5

Dimethyl fonnamide 10 pp111 =+~l-»=..1.~>é |

'EY'
,q '.
I . _

249
63- 18-1 30 1l.'m' SK
.l _ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 36
 54311 .1_l.1a. i
I.L.V
I
I
|
SUBS TANCE S 5 é;j i,.*U.:.i11
No. 5-el3"1
CAS No. we-ii' 5 ¢ l
'STEL
TWA
CLV
-I ."I N
1,1- Dimethyl hj-'drazine 0-1 ppm CO .,»..'J-=~M.»-¢-°,=»"-"+
'L .'

250
57-14-7 0.15 1ug."m3 SK
I J:

.
r.

CO
4* °.

Dinlethyl nitroso amine 0 ppm _"l.-A JJJJ.u

I

E' .'
1 1
|

H'
5 _

251
62-75-9 0 1ng.'m"
,-..,. .'*¢' g*
Di111et11§;1 phthalate PPU1
252 -\

131-11-3 5 1ng."m'
.J'I.f 11
*_Jm-¢~.»+° . .Iv ~.
Dimethyl sulfate 0.01 pp111 CO "7"
\ . _

253 'I

TT- 78-1 0.05 mg."nl" SK

|-
3' 1 .
.
1. I H 'u

Dinitolmide ppm |'

er
l . -

254
148-01-6 5 111g.'m'

DiMtro benzene 0.15 We, C3 of $1

255
25154-54-5 1.0 mg.'m' SK

256
1,2- Dinitro benzene
528-29-0
0.15
1 _
PPU1
1ng.'m'
_ SK
. i i ¢=-**'

4,6- Diuitro-<:»- cresol _ PPU1 -J3Jj»§-JJ3' JJ- ma

357 °\

J;)aJ3
534-52-1 0.2 1ng.'n1' SK

Dinitro toluene PPU1 CO ¢e.»3.=~8 Ni 51

258 °\

"I 53'3 1-14-6 0.15 111g."n1' sK

259
1,4- Dioxaue 25 90 ppm . C3 L. -2+'

123-91-1 90 135 iugxm' SK

;J§;'81-"'$J£*
Dioxathiou ppm -.
260 _
T8-34-2 0-2 1ng."n1' SK

261
Diphenjfl amine
1'tl2-394
_
10
_ PP1I1
1ug."m'
_ ¢;a~=i=L¢'eé 5=

0.00 FEE 4 'J`°;* #15 'v

Diphenyl u1et11a11e di isocyanate 5 _ ppm *;"J+.15 Jo!

262 mJ °\

101-68-8 0.05 mg."

1
''d»&11=i oeL»u.H $1
263
Dipropylene .glycol methyl ether
34590-94-8
100
606
150
909
ppm_
1ng.'m' SK
.
-.
.
F

Dipropyl ketone 50 ppm J94.1J4 | \ . _

'l-1'

264
1'ti 3-19-3 833 mg.-'°m3
.I _ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 38
 I

No.
I

SUBS TANCE s
CAS No.
54311 .1_;.u.

TM;
T.L.\'
STEL
5
Sir]

.,*'\J5'~
can
55,.¢1
3439I .'liJ'l,li I
cLx*
Diquat 01 \;|\ .9S":i
265 PPHKL
2764-T2-9 0.5 111g.'m' SK

266
Di-:sec-ocl'y'1 phthalate
117-81-7 5 10
ppm
111.°'n1'
_ .' -._ 1. . I - , I
q
.
"7"
5 -
1.

Dislfiram PPU1 -\
p\J£=55.9-= g;
267 9T-77-8 1 111g."n1'

q
¢;:8.+=i5.@»,'EY'
.
'.

Disulfoton ppm
| I . _

268
298-044 0_1 1ng.°'n1' SK
J o ; - L J - ; _LT
2,6- Di- tert- butj~=1-p- crescrl PPH1,
.7169 J:£J5 JJ4
1*8-37-0 10 111g.'n1

Diurou QJJ£`
PP111'I
270 330-54-1 10 111g,°n1'

I . .
Di'~:i1:1§;1 benzene 10 PPU0 L.~='¥" L; 1.

271 -\

13 'al 1-74-0 53 111g.°'n1'

Emeqf pp111 »,5.)e»°f

272
1302-74-5 10 ¢

111g."m'

Endosulf"n ppm ¢ j } d
273
115-29-? 0_1 117g."H11_1 SK

Endrin Jag!!
274 ppm,
T*-20-8 0.1 111.'m' SK

Euflurane ?5 pp111 LJIJJJ-!

275 'I

13838-16-9 566 mg."m"

EPS ppm J-
276 _
EICIL4-64-5 0.1 mg."m1_1 SK

Epi- chloro hvclriu 1 ppm of; J>!J3->"°JJ.9]5 I!

277
106-89-8 7.6 1ng."m3 SK
1,2- Epoxy-4- epoxy etlwl -a- . - 5 * -am
10 20 PP111'I CO
278 cjfclohexane JJS-==,~'»<; -'NU ,-£
60 120 mg, nl'
106-87-6
Ethanol amine 3 6 ppm ~;»~'-I Julie?
279 -\

141-43-5 7.5 15 1l."m'

. II
I...

'P

Ethiop ppm u- L

280 563-12-2 0.4 1ng.°lm' SK

Annex No. 7b 39
 843,11 .1_l.u. 118

suBs TA..l\'C]§ s
I

T.L.Y i!*1L\i11
A
l
5.'la»~.q
3\e5_-12I AL
No. CAS No. .HH-i-*'° 5}J!
STEL
TWA
cL*~7*
7,- I

Ethornf ethanol 5 PPU1. J ! J-An -v

281
110-80-§ to 111g."n1' SK

2- Ethozq-= ethyl acetate 5 ppm .-11 Joe! , - , 5 ! -*

" 'l 11
282
111-15 -9 2? 111g5'1J SK

283
Ethyl acetate
141-78-6
400
1440
P13111
mgxm'
_ ».1.\1J_-F"..U

Ethyl s l a t e 5 ¢

ppm CTR
284 '.

140-88-5 20 1ng."n:1'

Ethyl amine 5 15
.. 'i 'J

285 ppm *
?5-04-7 oi- 17.6 111g."n1' SK

Ethyl a r y l ketone 25 PPU1. ;»il'S, Jo

286
541-85-5 131 111g.'n1'

Ethyl benzene 100 125 PPH1,

28?
100-414 434 543 tllgfm'

288
Ethyl bromide
Y4-96-4
5
in
PP111
1ng."n1'
_ CO
SK
.1+'°.5'.-51'

Ethyl chloride 100 PPU1 CO 1.935

289 _
'\

75-00-3 264 111g.~"n1' SK

290
1,2- Ethylene diannne 10 ppm °\
;¢.»=\ .51 .'».°`\; vI -*+ `
107-15-3 25 1ng."n:1' SK

291
Ethylene dit:-romide 20 30 ppm . CO 3-*°:J4 25 \'.l.°U'.f
106-93-1" 145 220 111g.'m' SK

292
Ethylene dichloride
107-06-2
10
40
P13111
mgxm'
_ CO
SK
=aJ»55- 152 *'1°l\;7.:'

293
Ethylene glycol
107-21-1
39.4'
100'
P13111
mgxm'
_ .I
\-' n'
'_ II°]l°

L r I
~;»\ .»i»_5»~'15J5=~ l ' .l.'l_j ' I
Ethylene glycol dinitrate 0.05 PPU1
294 '\

68-96-6 0.31 ¢

1ng."n1' SK

Ethylene glycol methyl ether Jim!

5 PPH1, .*_.n.- 8
295 acetate
24 ulgtm' SK
110-49-6

Ethylene mine 0-5 CO 'J." T!» Fri; 'I

296 ppm *
'n1'

151-564 1 mg. SH
.l _ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 40
 I

8+i~==J'~ J_l;.u. ,go

T.L.V
I
I
SUBS TA.l\'CE S 52$ gunn
No. CAS No. .*'kJ-*'
~
5-!._,_*£! a+,_'l}'l J\j.d|.
STEL
TWA
cL-r*
Ethyl formate 100 PP111'I
~;"~°J:5
297
109-944 303 mgfm'
5* . I I .' -. IT'
Ethylideue uorbomeue ppm. \.r.'l ." I

298
16* 19-75-3 25' 1l."n1'

Ethyl mercaptan 0.5 ppm

299
?5-08-1 1_3 mg."ma

u- Etlwl morpholine 5 _
ppm . ».;e3.-»éJ:»° -Q
300 100174-3 24 111."n1' SK

Ethyl silicate 10 ..|*#.-

301 ppm '.

TS-10-4 35 111."n1'

or . |

Fenamiphos ppm J m
302 _
2'U 'n *4-92-6 0_1 mg."ms SK

Feusmllfothion PPUKL H5ii

303 115-90-2 0.1 1I1g.°n1'

304 Fenthion
55-38-9
_
0.2
_ PPi11
111g.'m'
_ SK
' °"'

Ferbani PP111 (°" H'

305 °.

14-48-1-64-1 10 mgfm'
LH*
306
Ferro vanadimii dust ppm . ,=._,.1`\;l2 :-*;4¢:-

111604-58-9 1 3 1ug."m'

Fluorides (as F) _ _ ppm .

307
16984-48-8 *5 111g."m"

Fluorine 1 2 PPIU .J.~a8i3'

308 °.

w8z-41-4 1.6 3-1 1J1°'m'

;»=.s- ai
309
FOI10fOS
0.1 PPU1 °.

944-22-9 111."n1' SK

Formaldehyde 0-3 ppm CO %ehii ,».>,+§

310
50-00-0 0-4 mg."ma SK

Formamide 10 _ PPHKL U1.95

311
75-12-7 18 111°m' SK

Felic acid 5 10 é5+'°.'3.)35l ._..\`.:\.n.:l.

312 ppm °.

64-18-6 9.4 19 111g.~'m

Annex No. 7b 41
 843.11 .1_l.u. go
SUBS T.JL.l\IC.E .S T.L.V
I
t
I
Ein.; i,.1L\.i11
E'-5l
_j;}l .1\»_g.d|.
No. CAS No. .*'lJ-*'° 5 ul
'STEL
TWA
cu14
Puff um 8 PP1111 J*JJ*.);5
313
93-01-1 7.9 1]1g.'n1' SK

314
FllMlrjfl Alcohol 10 15 ppm . ; § J I JS-3'

'n1'
98-00-0 4-0 60 mg. SK

Gasoline 300 500 PPi11-I

09})4
315
8006-61-9 890 1480 111g.'m'

316 Germanium tetra hj/'dride 0.2 ppm .=.~¥~°.)¢J' ,»%1=~ ,_=C-'-'J

_
-\

'n1'
778*nI-65-2 0.63 mg
~ LF. »U.=3>
317
Glutar Aldehyde 0.;' ppm .
111-30-s 0.s')' mg. To'

Glycidol jI _ PP111 C3 d-e

318 '.

556-52-5 6.1 111g.'n1'

;" > .)=,:'-

G1j~,'r:eri11 mist PPO11
319
56-81-5 10 mg.'m'
. l '3 _;.u: I

320
Grain diist ppm 'n1' . ».3_"n»l l

(oat, wheat, barley) 4 mg.

Gfaphite (all forms except graphite _ ,j5..A'1 ~;"~`) »:.m_,5j1
PP111
321 fibers) jI
'\

(»1.g1,;.Jl ¢;-.rL5i :,1;£1.J4

111g."m'
w8*-4;-5

Haizliunl .=;et*°~*=
32:2 PP111.
_
'n1'

T440-58-6 0_5 mg
.|' |»
Halothane 50 We, -_|i

3:23 151-6T-7 404 mgm'

Heptachlocr PPU1 C3 J:15'*i»#

324 '\

76-44-8 0_5 111g."n1' SK

375
Heptachlor epoxide
1024-57-3 0.05
PP111
111g."n1'
_ C3
SK
3-:"°-"5'.9-'J" J j j S l m

n- Heptane 400 500 1'-1=11 RJ

326 ppm
14*-82-5 16-40 2050 111g.»m'

. 2- Heptanone 50 -'T
ppm -.
327 110-43-0 233 n1g."n1'

3- Heptanone
,

328 106-354
50
"34
P5P111
1ug."n1'
_ ..,@°'~. -'r

.l _ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 42
 £l,;¢_1'. .1_l.u. , g
1
SUBS TA."-ICE S T.L.V
I

Bda.; 1_\i11 8+l.a'!1 _~,\._9_,,j\

No. CAS No. .2-"'\Ji'° 51,"UI
STEL
TWA
cu*
He:-za cllloro 1JE1]Z€11€ ppm of 3 ¢55 ';>'i'=
3'7'9 5.03 '.

118-74-1 111g."m' SK
5
Hera (2111010 butadiene 5.01 ppm CO u5-*'i'.=~4 155 'bib
330 '.

87-68-3 0.11 mg.~'m' SK

Hera chloral cycle pentadieue 0.01 JJJ55 '35-°

331 ppII],
T7-47-4 0.11 mg.'n1'

1.2-3.4.5.6- Hexa chloral

33* cj~=c1o11exa11e (uiixed isomers)
0.5
PP111
111g."m'
_ C3
SK.
--'ll.*Je.&¢T'l.T-L'

;J';»i==.@l6-;=~ .=,»i'8-
608-73-1 *;"J9*°J.J£")

Hera cllloro €T}JB11E 1 PPUL CO J ,-»J.»55 'bib

333 67-72-1 9.T 111g.'m' SH.

He:-za chloral uaphthalenen PP111 ~;.el!5Li' .min IJS-'°

334 '.

1335-87- 1 0.2 111g."n1' SK

_
1

HEX3 fllloll0 acetone 0.1 ppm LJe",'- rl .sJJ53 55°

335
684-16-2 0.63 111g."m' SK
0.00 JJE* L51 '>S»
He:-za rnlethj¢1eue diiso cyanate 5 PP111'I J; ..
336
8*2-06-0 0.03 1]1g.'m'
4

33?
1,6- Hexane dianne
12'4-09-1
0_5
*3
ppm
111g.'n1'
_ _'.l:_l.¢1 L; IJl}S.° -`l* 'I

u- I-Iexaue 50 P13111 £;11J'$»== 'LJ

338 °\

10-54-3 176 1]1g."n1'

_'T
8- HEXHDGHE 5 P13111 '.

339 591-78-6 0 1ng."n1' SK

340
HEXOIIE
108-10-1
50
205
75
307
ppm
111g.~'n1'
_ »;1:)5~'°

_°i1\_.,
Sec- Hex1~=1 acetate 50 1>pm_ ~-2%-»i}¢.>S»~ I

341 108-84-9 295 111g.'m'

Hemglene g1*;co1 i>5' ppm

Jo -'»:-
342 '.

10?-41-5 121' 111g."m'

343
Hxfdfazine and salts
302-01-2
_ 0
0
PPH1
111g."m'
_ CTR
SK
=--8L¢i .9 ;:J.:I J '

1 .
.I `- - ~ .;
H*,'dro_ge11ated tefpheuyls 0.5 Pt3"I1'I
"=-11 1.

344
61788-32-7' 4.9 mg.'m'
.l _ .I _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 43
 .;.;,,-1'. .1_li.1.:.
|
1
sums TA3<CES T.L.V 5.'la.~.q Zmin 8e5,¢°!1 _.~_,,.l»
No. CAS No. .:»*\=-5-1'~ i}...
_.=..l.$l
STEL
TWA
cu,"

345
Hydro sen bromide
10035-10-6
3*
9.Q'
P13111
1ug."n1'
_ ' up
5 J=:'&1" LMJJJ

5*
Hxfdfogen chloride pp111 ~;a¢@~.@,>@l' ,05
346
7647-01-0 15* 1]1g."n1'

Hxfdfogen cyanide 4,7* PP111

»L.l=*>_9J~%*¢11
347 5* °.

T4-90-8 111g"n1' SK

Hydro gen fluoride 3* * 1.°t- nl;-QJI ;J.:-.i*

348 PPH1. '

T664-39-3 4'__.3
n 111g"n1'

'J."
, Hxfdfogen peroxide
. 1 ppm f..-'éé-I *f-J3§.Je4

349 ?'71*-84-1 1.4 111g."n1'

Hvdfogen selenide 0.05 1L.I='1-:J-'eLf-V' "-1"l\.¢

¢'¢" ,I

P19111
350 _
°.

7783-07-5 0.16 111g."n1'

Hvdfogen sulfide 10 15 PP111

-Q3%-JJ-E'e-1I 3
351 °\

T/83-06-4 14 21 111g.~'n1'

Hydro quinoue pp111 ¢:J%'5-5Ji="=

35:2
l'm3-31-9 '1 111g"n1'

353
'L Hyclroazy propel act;-'late
999-61-1
0_5
2.8
PPU1
n1g"n1'
_ SK
JHJJQ KJ-=""
-' A,JS,
-'

-3.9% Q d * -*

~.'~'
. 'L Irnidazolidiue Mona of;
»
¢

ppm '.

334 96-45-7 0-2 ¢

111g."n1'

Indene 10 ppm
355 °\

95-13-6 48 1ng.~'n1'

Indium PPU1. '5-_p£J3:'

356 7440-74-6 0_1 1J1g"m'

Iodine
357 7553-56-2
0.1'
LO'
P19111
1ug"n1'
_
Iodofofm 0.6 pp111 aJ.°>éJIna4
358 75-47-8 10 1ug."n1'

Iron oxide P13111

J=J' -"5- .~'
359 °\

1309-3 T- 1 5 111g"n1'

`J"\ll _]l_34_;°5»
Iron pents carbonyl 0.1 0.2 pp111
360 1

13463-40-6 0.13 0.45 mg."m"

Annex No. 7b 44
 8,9-1 .1_l;.1:l. ,Et
SUBS TAN(.I S 1:.u.\.-in
\
|
I
1
T.L.\' 5.'la.~.¢

No. ii%&l
8~==5,¢'!I J1}dL
CAS No. ¢*\e35"
STEL
TWA
CUP
.1

lm anilfl acetate 100

A

JJ
,
PPU1 -\

361 P3-92-2 532 111."n1'

Is alulfl alcohol 100 125 ppm +" aJ)£3'\ Jp-5-!'

362
1*3-51-3 361 45; 1ng."H13

* c|

Je5.=~4;,e"
J'

so 1Ju1j.=1 acetate 150 q

PPHKL 4 '

363
110- 19-0 HE 111g,'m'

so buijfl alcohol 50 JJA\ Jp5-5'

pp1:l11_
364
TS-83-1 152 mg.'m'

so acryl alcohol 50 ppm . Ji5-.6 .9 j="i" d»,+=~5

365
26952-21-6 266 1ng."n1' SK
5* QMJJ5 5.5"
. Is phorone PPHKL
366 T8-59-1 28° ulgynl'
0.00 Jim' .,§2-;Q:JiJJ5 5.15"
Is phorone disso cyanate 5 pp111 ~.ll'JI\...¢
367 °\

4098-T1-9 0.04 111g."m'

5
so propel acetate 250 310 *11-1 J=l*9aJ9 :Jim
368 ppm -\

108-214 1040 1290 mgxm'

so prop-oxy' ethanol *>~8 Jyfu! ,_:-5-.»='.9J=' JJ#

PP1I1__
369
109-59-1 106 ¢

1ng.'m' SK

Is prcrpyl alcohol 400 500 ppm . FLY .LH J ! J»=-$5 |

370 67-63-0 983 1230 111g.°'m'

371
so propel amine
j"'-31-0
5
18
10
27
ppm
1l.°'n1'
_ Q15-*i = 3

;;et=" J LH' -Lt

'o

11- Iso propel aniline 2 pp111

372
T63-52-5 11 111."m' SK

so propel ether 250 310 ppm J=E'aJ9 LH"

373
108-20-3 1040 1300 mg."m1_1
I.
Is propel g,ljw:idy1 ether 50 75 ppm H .-p: *Lf
.I 'J Jen' JJ!
374
4016-14- 2 233 356 111.°'m1J

Kaoliti 50 75 gel 95
375 pp111 °\

1332-58-7 233 356 mg."m"

'
.-I
Ketene 0_5 1-5 ppm u' .'

376
463-514 0.86 2-6 mgfm'

Annex No. 7b 45
 I

£l,£nJ'\ Ala
I
SUBS TAJJCE s T.L.\'
A

5.'la.~.g 1_hih
No. CAS No. wk-35" i}!.q.¢$1
'e-L'il>'l _pj_l1
STEL
TWA
CLV*

Lead (elemental) PPU1 CO Q-=='~» 15"

377 '\

7439-911 0.05 111g.'n1'

378
Lead {co111pe»uuds i11orgnie)as Pb
7439-92- 1 0.05
ppm
mg in'
_ CO *1i45»,+~) e)-="--=
(Le .~+-'===
J*

Lead arsenate P13111. C3 Q J \ *iii-=*§.)J

379
3687-31-8 0.15 1J1g."n1'

Lead chromate (as Pa) ppm CO @'}l ' JJ5

380 °.

7758-9T-6 0.05 111g.'n:1'

381
Lead chromate (as (In)
0.01 ppm _ of; .»-2°--=~;5l u JJ5

'of
TT5S-97-6 mg
2
Lead tetra ethyl _ P13111.
:-='L-=,+'* Jie* 1J35
382
78-00-2 0.1 1J1g."n1' SK
_.§..aL....=. _JI |» 1
I
Lead terra ulethjvl $43111
383 °.

75-m-1 0.15 111g."m' SK

| L

384 Liudaue ppm . CO l"-l'l

53-89-9 0.5 mgtm" SK

_ M' e,»=~
Lithium hydride q

ppm
385 0.02 .|

7580-67-8 111g.'n1'
5
. l._l I
L-.P.G 1000 P13111
~;- I
. \ _ '

386 °.

63476-85-7 1300 111g."m'

u...L
I'-1ag"ne5i'Fe _ _ FEW,
387 _
546-93-0 10 ulgfm'
I='.5.;§i.-¢uU lA...I""'5'.9:' 4 . . .p
11. 'al
2

Magnesium oxide fume ppm

388 °.

1309-48-4 10 111g.'n1'

389 Ivialathion ppm _;,,p'8l;1IL-=

ma
111-755 10 mg." SK

390
Malefic anhydride
108-31-6
0.15
1.0
_ P13111
1J1."n1'
_ 1aJ=~1e§|~2L»"--

Manganese and compolluds

P19111
. -=3l+'~,><=.»
391 (inorganic) '\

L: I-'
`°"-i"

0.2 111g.'n1'
Y439-96-5
Manganese cycle p-e:l:1tadie11j11 tri he Et I' .' .
I

392 carbonyl ppm '\

0_1 mg-"m' SK ~_5¥5=;`*5-

P079-65-1 _ .I _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 46
 54Ja.'l'» .1_l.u. ,go
-
slaBs T.-'LNC.E S min
I
I
T.L.\`
1

I 5.'la.~.q
No. CAS No. 51°.»..»£1
5441 _ i
.a-"H-ii"
STEL
TWA
cu*
(at) j'
393
Macuq' (fumes) ppm .
7439-97-6 0.05 111g."n1' SK

394
I'~'Ierr:\u§,' alkyls ppm . r

T439-9?-6 0.01 0.03 111g.'m'

395
I'»'Ierr:ury aryl compounds
7439-97-6 0.1
P13111
111g.'n1'
_ 3e3.;>1* dui ElliJ-"*

I'~°Ie:=.>i1'3'1 oxide 15 25 ppm

I

3.",' L 5! 35'
396 '.

141-79-7 60 100 111g."n:1'

I'~'I"tl\ar:11,=1ic acid 20 ¢l=¥.>S.'Qm5l ._..\'a¢.1

397 ppm °\

'n1'
',t9-41-4 70 mg.

398 Methanol 200 250 l.»>J°5e~=

ppm .
67-56-1 267' 328 mgfm' SK
I.

'.
Iviethomjfl P1311
:-*=.+=***'
399
16752-7T- 5 2_5 111g.'m'

400
2- Methoxj; a11i1i11e
90-04-0
0.1
0.5
ppm
mg.
'm' _ C3 i Q-.»"'"S.9:l' -7

2- Methoxy chloride _ PPH1 4155 -1

401 _
°.

?*-43-5 10 mg."m'

2- Methomf ethanol 5 ppm '.»1» _»s,~~» -*

402 °\
'm'

109-864 16 mg. SK
-

'.
I

403
Methyl acetate 200 250 ppm .
T9-20-9 606 75? ulgtm'

404
I'»'Iethj¢1 aceljflene
74-99-7
1000
1640
P13111
111g.'n1'
_ .. n , ' _'T_.

vI*,,_,
I'~°Ietl1}=1 acetylene propadiene 1000 1250 PPU1 ;,J4° ..fol .
et Ȣ. Je
405 '\

11:lixture 1640 2050 111g."n1' L25-*'4JJ+!'J

I'~'Iet1\j~=1 acrylate 10 _ PPU1

|
J'
I

S* e .-
| P
o.

406 °\
'n1'

96-33-3 35 mg. SH

I'-Ieth8r1 amine 5 15 ppm

407 °\

?4-89-5 6.4 19 1I1g."n1'

I.u' . _ .,
u- Methyl aniline 0.5 ppm 1' .I l Ll

408
100-61-8 2.2 mgfm' SH

Annex No. 7b 47
 -?\,;,,Jo .1_l;.u. #,13
SUBS TANCE s Lmuw
I

T.L.V
I

5.'la.3
No. 5},..=.»$I 5+La'!l -l\J.dl.
CAN No. ._;-»\=-3-1'
STEL
TWA
cL*

Methy1-tert- buhjl ether 443 C3

M Jflw- -hlw
409 PP111,
1634-04-4 145 mgfm'
| r

Iviethyl chloride 50 100 pp111 AS e | 0

,.
\ In.

410
7*-87-3 103 207 1l.'n1' SK

Ivlethyl chloroform 350 450 ppm (=J.¢'1.1315

411
T1-55-6 1910 2460 mg."m1_1

Iviethyl circlo hexane 400 _ pp111_

;»';»5»== 115-¢~=
412
108-875) 1610 111g.°m

J}3}§°£+= ".
lJ:.*1"'*
Methyl cycle hexanol 50 pp111
413 'I

2 5639-4;-3 234 mg."m"

Iviethyl cycle hencanone 50 75 ppm ~;JJ51JO*' 1154-=

414
583-60-8 229 344 1ng."m3 SK
- .~ \ II'

415
Ivleth}=1 denton ppm ,~-e»e'v
s022-00-2 01 111g.°'m' SK

Iviethyl h3'dr2Lzi11e 0.01 _ PP111'I CO ".

LJJ)l .,>-*%"° lJ:.*-:W
416
65-34-4 0_2 111.'n1'

Methyl iodide 1
PP111 CO L.;fl_4.¢.ll a
417 -\

74-88-4 18 111g°'m'
'
Ivlethvl is amyl ketone 50 ppm . :Jo'. e .'
n

418 110:L"I 3 234 _ 111g.°lm'

Iviethyl is buljfl carbiuol 25 40 Jpwji J-.+' :J-l~l~e~=

419 pp1:li1_
108-115) 104 167 111g.'m

0.01 Lille# _:Jim

Methyl is cyanate ppm
420 0.04 -\

614-83-9 mg°'m' SH.

T
Meth3'1 mere:apian 0.5 ppm Q@'5.H# |9PO .'
n
|

421 _
7»'4-Q3 - 1 0.93 1ng."m3

_ "0 [ p

Iviethyl methac1'j,'late 100 ppr _ 04£

422
80-62-<5 410 111g.°m

Metl\j¢'1 parathion ¢;u§'*.=L1

423 ppm'I
298-00-0 02 111g.'n1 SK

Mica pp111 °5=~=

424
11001-26-2 3 1l.'m'
.l _ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 48
 84sJ'- .1_;.u.
I

T.L.V i&JJ.\.-in
I

SUBS TAN( E S
| 1

5.'la.~.q
No. 55,.m kJ
_Ji"¥l _ " i
CAS No. .,*'1J5'°
STEL
TWA
cu14
M01*,=bde11u111 (insoluble compomids ~l"'§-,v°) ;'»'$,'5.+-°
PP111'I C . t

4*5 as Mo)
10 111.'n1'
j-'439-g8-?

Mol;-fbclenlun (soluble compounds (li-i.¢ M451-' .J-'.,'-'H'

.I

476 as Mo) PPF1.

5 _ 111g.'n1'
T439-98-7

427
Mono crotophos ppm . L)-=Ji"§5.-a JO Pa#
"-4

»5913- "I 0.25 SK

I I

111."n1'

Morpholiue 20 PPU0 di-lJ5:J.9-°

428 -\

110-91-8 71 1ng»"n1' SK

429
Naphtha (coal tar) ppm . 133;

8030-30-6 400 mgfm'

430
Naphthalene
91-20-3
10
58
15
79
ppm
mg in'
I
1
v
4
_ m;

1- Nephthyl amine 0 C1 _'.l..!.'1.j,l1'1éU-"

431 PPU0 -\

13+3*-? 0
I

111g»°'n1'

437 7 _ Naphtliyl amine 0 ppm °\

C1 e
91-59-8 0 mfr'

_
8-1, I la
+3145 Je)
Nickel- elemental (insoluble and _ _
433 soluble coxnpounds) as Ni P19111 cr {" . JF:
0.05 111g,~'m'
T4-4III'-02-0

Nickel (formed in nickel)

ppm C1
434 oreroasting process °\

0_5 mgfm'
T440-02-0

Nickel caitmonate ppm . ci ~1"L3 _$4 J'8

435 3333-67-3 0_1 mg.»'m

436
Nickel amyl
13463-39-3
0
0
ppm
111g."n1'
_ Cf 1 I M $

Nickel chronlimn phosphat CO ~:»*»s~,@ api-*J.J5

437 0.00 ppm
_
°\

139'/?-'/1-4 1ng.~"m'
5

_
".so

Nickel mono oxide _ _ p11111 cr J5935! -*&-"5-J'

438
1313-99- 1 0.1 mgxm'

Nickel -111- oxide ppm C3 've-J5 E 111

439 °.

1314-06-3 0_1 111.~"m'

Annex No. 7b 49
 -LQJI .1_;.u. ,go
T.L.V
I
1 I
SUBS TAN CI S 5.113 i.&111..-31
84Sjy1 .-n_,.,.l\
No. CAS No. ."lf-35' a,,....s\
STEL
T"~}.'v1A
CLV*
_. ."1
C3 ,"'
|

Nickel subsulgfide P13111.

-\#°.~a»-=
440
$035-72-2 0.01 111g.~"n1'

Nickel sulphide roasting

441 (dust and/'of fume)
0_5
ppm
1ug,'m"
_ C1 ."JD ' ..°! Jé'L.@~=
,I
.+

I . al.

16811-54-7
Nicotine _ _ ppm
442 '.

54-11-5 0.5 111g."n1' SK

Nitric acid 1- 4 PPU1 £bii51 Jima

443 51
°\

T697-3?-2 10 mgfm'

is

`,
Nitric oxide 25 ppm '-.`l ' 5x
444
10102-43-9 31 111g.~'m3

p- Nitro aniline PP111,

¥0n iii' - 1 JIN
445
100-01-6 3 1ng.'n:1' SK

446 Nitrou benzene 1 PPU1 '\

Q.:-'..)-U .rq 1 1 I

98-95-3 5 1ng."n1' SK

Nitro ethane 100 l

447 ppm °\

T9-24-3 30? 1ng.~"n1'

Nitrogen dioxide 3 5 glee-J J5Q'5! J>'+-5:9§

448 ppm °\

10102-44-0 5.6 9-4 1J1g.'n1'

Nitrogen trifluoride 10 PEP111, U." f s-FI "°l' Jo

449
T783-54-2 29 1ng.'n1'

| J-
Nitro gljacerin 0.05 PPU1 '\

430 55-63-00 0.46 1ng."n1' SK

1- Nitro propane 25 _ P19111 JO:JJ.».Jai s

451 -\

108-03-* 91 1ng."n1'

2- Nitro propane 5 40 P19111 CO CD12 JJ3 -~r

452 °\

T9-46-9 18 150 mgfm'

111- Nitro toluene 8 -3=.91.93 .oil - ' A

453 PPH1,
99-08-1 11 u1g.'n1' SK

o- Nitro toluene 2 PPH1, £;e;5.»1 :JO

454
88-72-2 11 1ng.'n1' SK

Annex No. 7b 50
 -3-=i===J'~ .1_l.u.
T.L.V Lau~
I
1
SUBS TAN( E S BAA.;
8.+4 I _-,l..j_,,ll
No. CAS No. .HH-5-*' 511.q.J\
STEL
TWA
cLx14
Nitrous oxide 50 PPU1 H A J J I +5-w5
456 °.

10024-9T-2 90 1J1g."m1

45?
NOHHHE 200 ppm . .,§*"
111843 1050 1ng."n1'

458
Oota cbloro naphthalene ppm . JJu>l5 1jS_5'|
2234-13- 1 0.1 0-3 111g.'m' SK

459
Octane 300 3T5 ppm . J5£.1'
111-65-9 1400 U50 1ng."m'

»'J»J' ' -'-'I ;»J;)°> n'

'1-L
Oil mist (mineral) ppm C1
460 '.

I'~°]Qi1d1j~,' refined 0.2 111g."n1'

0.00 u
461
Osminui tetroxide (as Os)
20816-12-0
02
0.00
0.000
0-004 P13111
mg-'m'
_ i».~-;»,2¢~ - 5

T
16

462
Oxalic acid ppm . £11 ;»5.9l1' ! ._r\Qa.-a:l.

14-6"-7 1 0 1ng.'n1'
v

,._'.;.....5_,ll l; JL
463
Oxygen diflworide 0.05: ppm .
7783-41-7 0.11 111g."m'

464
Ozone
10028-15-6
0.1'
0.20
. ppm
ulg."m'
. ;:J}.@8"'

Paraffined wax (fumes) ppm * ('=~=U ;Je5;!+l' Q.

465 11
8002-74-2 1ng."n1'

466
Paraquat
4685-14- ? 0.1
ppm
111g."m'
_ ».lllj,S.114

46? Parathion PPHKL _:Jo ,M

56-38-2 0.1 111g.'m' SK
0.00 .;.1Lué
468
Punta t¥!O1`E|11'E' 5 0.015 ppm .
*-7

1962-1-" 0.01 0.039

v v

111g."m'
3
.;e10i1 :J 155
1- 0 - 1
. | _
Punta chloral naphthalene ppm
469 '.

13 'YI 1-64-8 0.5 111g."m' SK

Punta chloral phenol 0.05 ppm J# *q_.;»_?-E"-L.1J

470 _
°\

87-86-5 0.5 1ng."m' SK

Annex No. 7b 51
 £l,;¢-1l .1J.1a. : E
1
T.L.V
I

SUBS TA.l\ICE S Bda. 1_\i11 5.+391 _~,\..,_,,j\

No. CAS No. .2-"'\Ji'° 51 U1
STEL
TWA
cu*
| .- 1 \.'.

Punta eqfthnitol DFID, LJ_?J_._l~.1_)1

471
115-77-5 10 1ng.'n1'

_ _

'o
u- PE'11t3I1E 600 750 ppm Ld
472
109-66-0 1?70 2210 111g."n1'

473
"I
L' Pentanone
10?-87-9
200
?05
250
881
P13111
111g."n1'
_ Q -7

chloral et11}¢'1e11e 25 100 ppm CO ;+'E!- :JJ35-.J='4

4?4. Per -\

1*j7- 18-1 170 685 111g."m'

Per r:111oro nleth§-'1 Inercaptan 0.1 .;;=34I~5».:e-: .sJJI5-.594

475 ppm '\

594-4"-3 0.76 111g."n1'

Per c111»:t1'3-'1 fluoride 3 6 HJJI5 .»J»iS

4?6 PPU1 '.

7616-94- 6 13 25 111g."n1'

(101'
477
Pefflucfro is butjfleile S
01982 ppm . l u.°W;'\.J." .$J:5*.Je4
382-21-8 111g."m"

478 Phenol 5 ppm '.

1l38-95-i> 19 111g."n1' SK

479 Phenothiaziue ppm

_
'.

9*-84-° 5 111g."m' SK
i _pa

'c
II A -0
111- Phexlylexle dianne PT*U1'I ,I

480
108-45-7? 0.1 111g.'n1'

481
o-Pheuyleue diarize
95-54-5 0.1
PP1I1
111g.'m'
_ C3 . l 1 ; . A .I j'° - E J

p- Phenjflene diamiue P13111

1;»»§L§»¢1s1eia5-'J
482 '.

106-50-3 0.1 1ug."m'

Phenyl ether (vapor) 1 2 PPU1 (JJ-4) ! 'M,

483 '.

101-84-8 't 14 1]1g."n1'

_
484
Phenyl g,lj»'~:id§¢'1 ether 0_1 _
ppm . CT3 'll-l'é

1*j2 -60-1 0.6 111g.'m' SK

Phenyl hydrazine 0.1 CO .;¢aJ'~ H.-4

485 ppm '.

100-63 -0 mg."m' SK
',»=;*

Phenyl mercaptan 0_5 PPU1 0'.1l'.S..&° ,

486 "1 3 _
'.

108-98-5 117g."I11'
.l _ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 52
 *L»i~==J'~ .1_l;.u.
\
SUBS TAN( E s T.L.V Bda.; !.u.\.-U1
No. 5+La'Yl .l\J.dl.
(FAS No. .a-\=-3-1' 519.4.»$l
STEL
TWA
cu*
. 'n l.;
Phenyl phosphine 0.05* PP111 .I .15 .'.-

487 -\

63 S-21-1 093' 111g.°'n1'

488
Phonate ppm . ~;" ,>.+@'
293-0*-*
|

0.05 c; 111g.'m' SK

489
Phospbjne
T803-51-2
0_3
0.41
1
1-4
PPU1
mg.~°m'
_ . .F- 1

%mphoHc acid pp111_

.).»i~»¢5' .,»=~»~==-
490
7664-38-2 1 3 111.°n1

Phosphonis (yellow) 0.0in ppm . I Ji- -30 Jai-'eii'

491
T?28-14-0 0_1 111g.'m'

492
Phosphonis one diloride
10025-87-3
0_1
0.63
PPU1
1ng~°n1'
_
Phosphonis pents chloride 0_1 PP111 2,155 ";l-
493 -\

10076-13-8 0.85 111g."n1'

0'.°l

Phosphors pents sulfide ppm. Jai-.~a»=3'°

'v
PA .3"'" . l

494
1314-80-3 1 3 1l.'m'

P1105-P'11ClTllS dichloride 0.2 0_5 ppm . J;@~u¢11 =~1.u1'8- ,M

495
T?19-12-2 1.1 2-8 111g."m'

¢IJI3iJ'° -E' "be *l

_ 1

PhthMic anhydride 1 ppm.

496
85-44-9 6.1 mgfm'
|.-

111- Phthalo diuitrile ppm Q ,QL Jim I

,I

497 °\

6*6-17-5 5 ¢

1l."m'

498 Picloram ppm . f*\J.¥'5e4

1918-02-1 10 111g.»°'m'

499
Picric acid PP111'I
a- ._.\L:L-n2.

83-39-1 0.1 mg. nl'

_ ,
_ PMdone ppm . .J
' A
\ I
...

200 83-26-1 0.1 1l.'n1'

501
Piperazine dihydro chloride ppm . JJ*e.'* L51 L.E..5l.J='4

14:2-64-3 5 111g."m'

Platiimm (soluble salts as PU PP111 C' ' in-'=)) <' .p

I
|'
u .
,-
e

502 0.00 -\

T4-40-06-4 7
111gx'm'
_ .l _ _ _

Annex No. 7b 53
 Lgnjl .1_;.1:I. #93
I
T.L.V i§hin
I

SUBS TAN( E S
I I

5.'la. _9
No. 2-,,.....:.= in.J\5*l .'l\J""l\
C -'IS No.
1 I

. * I .~4l.-3-'i'~
STEL
TWA
cu*
503 PolV chlorinated 1Jip1\eu*,=1 _ _ PP111 '.
CO .1315-I
1336-315-2 0.5 mgfm'
1. I
2,13.3 .).w I I

Portland cenleut ppm

41

504 °\

65997-15-1 10 111g."n1'

Potassium hydroxide P130 ,=.-1I;41l

505 _ 2*
1310-58-3 n1g.'n1'

Annex No. 7b 54
 '34311 Ala ,go
r . l!l.J.l.:\.-in
SUBS TAN( E S I.L.V
I I

| 1
5.'lal.~.g
No. CAS
7

. No.
I
1

.--"IJ-1'~ s o i-L¢*>" -='.¢-°l'

STEL
TWA
cur

519
pgmdme
100-86-1
5
16
ppm
111g."n1'
_ .°ll*
n...-7 .-
I

J."
IA

Quay! _ ¢

PP111,
.J8J!.el3
520
14808-60-7 0.1 1ng.'n1'

521
Qllinone
106-51-1"
0.1 ppm
mg. m'
_
v - ..
511 Resorcinol 10 20 ppm -\
u.?*.%~=J5,;J

103-64-3 45 90 1ng."m'

Rliodium (fumes and iilsoluble- ~;l~i~.1"°.!3.Ji~4i} .=:=1;:J

523 compounds, as Rh) ppm °\ ( m . _,e
1 1ng."n1'
7440-16-6

524 Rh)
Rliodium (soluble compounds as
0.1
PPU1
mg.in'
_ ~ili~.:»°} BOP; J

7440-16-6

Rounel JH;
525 ppm '\

299-84-3 10 1ngt'n1'

Rotenone (co111I11ercia1) ppm (1,514-5) ;::ih'3:J

526 '\

83-79-4 5 maim'

527
Selenium eocr11pouuds(as Se )
T78*-49-2 02
¢

ppm
1ng."m'
_ ,=.-»e5§3e~=5I i-.>»=

Selenium feta fluoride

528 7783-T9-1
0.05
0.16
PPH1
nl.-'n1'
_ p.»=\3.4L=-J§I 294:55 'JSA

529
Sesoue
136-78-? 10
PP111
1ng."n1'
_ QUO

'H-

Silage 5 ppm .
're.1

530 ?803--5;-5 6.6 mg.

ppm -. J ;-p) ;,
531 Silica (inhalabel participate)
10 1ng."n:1'
(1
532 Silica (respiratmle particulate) ppm _ .-"
a'u" I.
4'

*:II)
3 mg.in'
.-.. ;
If. A» .ill
Silica fume ppm
i

533 q

69012-64-2 'Tl 111g."n1'

534
Silica fused
60676-86-0 0.1 _
ppm
1ngt'n1'
_ " r ;,

Annex No. 7b 55
 84;pJl .1$.u.
r .
SUBS TAN(.E 'S T.L.V
I I

5.'la.~.g 1:*.LL:..i11
No. CAS No.
I

'
5 id!
.L¢*¥l .1\_9..¢Jl
.~*\J5'~
STEL
T':.1..lvvA
cu,"

Silic gel PnPU11

535
112926-00-8 10 1I1g.°n1'

Silica Ffrjfstalliue cristobalite PP111'I

0. QA l I 0 ~l%1!uLeu'5-
536 . . (3J.33¥*»=
1446-1-46-1
.| |

0.05 111.'n1'

Silicon carbide P13111 L.l.*3£='l:.'.-"-11 Jail*-

53? °\

409-21-2 10 mg"m'
("' . ..

".p)`
538
Silver (soluble conJpoullds) ppm .
"-4

7440- "I 0.01 1I1g."m"

Sodium aside _ 011: ppm . aJ.»~==1' EJ"

539
26628-22-8 0.29 111g."n1'

540 Sodium bisulfite <=.H-Lv-'51 9-".'

PPU1 °.

7631-90-5 5 mgfm'

Sodium fluofo acetate ppm fflrl 'J."¢l\ .~.).+5

541
6*-?4-8 0.05 mg."mi SK

542
Sodium hydroxide
1310-T3- 2
.,|4»
ppm
111g."m'
_ e-=5'

I."
I

Sodium nletabisulite ,=_3:§J}.-.-="-\ '~;*'.9l.l-'-"éé .-

PPI11'I
543
7681-5 Y-4 5 111g,°n1'

Starch ppm J, J

544 °.

9005-25-3 10 111."m'

II] .go
ppm
J

545 Stearates ms v

10 mg A
I
»

.-
546 Stibiue 0.1 _ PPH11
v I

I.-

7803-52-3 0.51 111g»°n1'

;Jl;_,1...=
Stoddard solvent 100 PP111
547 °.

805 *-41- 3 525 111."n1'

_
548
Strontium chromate (as Cr)
0.00 ppm . CO ' .-»#'.1»L3* *i=L~uJ8~
T789-06-2 1J1g."m'
05
Sljrreue 20 _ 99111, CO LF ;0'.LI
|

549
100-42-5 85 mggm' SK

St.,Teue monomer 50 100 ppm HP# :j\=

550 °.

100-41-5 "I13 426 111g.~'m' SK

Annex No. 7b 56
 I

8+i~==J'~ J_;.u. ,go

T.L.V
I
I
SUBS TA.l\'CE S 5.'la.J gunn
No. CAS No. .*'kJ-*'
~
5-!._,_*£! a+,_'l}'l J\j.d|.
STEL
TWA
cL-r*
sulfur dioxide jI 5 ;+5_1 .,.s._,@ .JL
551 PP111 °.

7446-09-5 SO 13 mg.°'m'
J , 1
S p i c acid ppm .
552
7664-93-9 1 3 1l."n1'

1*
Sulfur IJJOIIO chloride ppm ¢l¢U1mJ}E.}n
553 10025-6?-9 5.5»* mg."ma

.'
go.

554 Sulfur pents fluoride 001 ppm . ~i*§~J5-51 2-5.1553 . ° 1 '

5?14-22-7 0.1 111."n1'

Sulfur tetra fluoride 0.1* ~i=;.»4'5-11 ult UP

ppm -.
555 7783-60-0 044' 1I1."n1'

sulnuyl fluoride 5 10 ppm -HJJ55 Ja..:L-iL¢

556
2699-79-8 21 42 mg."mi

Sulprofos PPU01 uiaf19-1

557
35400-43-2 1 1I1g.°m'

558
4-5-t
.jI
93-76-5
_
10
PP111
11.'n1'
_ L l - A2-,.t,.'T

d l * ,AL 11- si)

TMC (containing no asbestos fibers) PPU1 l~J*J1i-¢f ~ ,al
559 °.

14807-96-6 jI mgfm'

, ' r I .in
Tzdc (contaitxiug asbestos fibers) (,_,q.¢.-...8..'l
560 2 F."cF:
Use asbestos 7'L-T.-'-TWA

Tantalum P19111 <=.e+T~3"*3'

561 °.

?440-25-Y 5 1l."n1'
`,'-

T;L11ta1u111 oxide We, »J~i'°li' 'i'

56:2 _
1314-61-0 5 111.'m'

TEDP _ _ ppm, ~4.=-.¢,5!.~l

563
3689-24-5 0.2 111g.°m' SK

~*3\45.:»°.» .=-Jo.. ..*-;»'

Tellurium 2Lt1d compounds (as To) PP01,
564
13494-80-9 0.1 mg,'n1

565
Tellurium feta fluoride 0.02 ppm . HAJJU55' MJ ')'3°-
7733-80-4 0.10 111."n1'

Annex No. 7b 57
 I

No.
I

SUBS TAN( E S
CAS No.
. 1
l4Ja.'l'» .1_;.u. ,go

TWA
T.L.\'
STEL
Sir]

.*'\J5'~
Zmin
55,.¢1
4431 .'l\5'l.1i I
cu*
Temephos PPUKL ..-"" .- e

566
3333-96-8 10 111g.°n1'

0.00 ,_~._l.,.;.;l.,;
TEPP 4 ppm
_
-\

567 107-49-3 0.04 1l."m' SK

7
. ="°Ce',.):u
Tefephthalic acid pp111,
568
100-21-0 10 111g.°n1

Teiphemfls 0.5.3' ppm

569 '\

26140-60-3 5 111."n1'

1,1.1,2- Tetra chloro- -T.\,\**

500 ppm
570 2,2- difluoro ethane °\

76-11-9
41?0 1ng."m' Q ,.»,1é -v
11.* 2- Tetra chloro- - _,_.,55.1*,3-~rn".\,~
500 ¢

PPHKL
571 1 d1f1uoro
. ethane
413'0 mg. m' JL-1 ».).»@ ¢=-**
'|

76-12-0
1 1 * Tetra chloral ethane }.u55.!_J8- \.1.'r*~r
"-

1 3 PPU1 C3
572 -\

79-34-5 7 21 1ng."n1' SK

573
Tetra chloral naphthalene
"Tl
ppm . .<»,,~5S U35
1335-88-2 ¢

111g."m'

574
Tetra 11ydrr;»fura11 200 250 ppm . div 151
109-99-9 590 73 't 1ng.°'n1'

Tetra niethyl swzcincrnitrile 0.5 ppm, JeJ8' 'ii

575
3333-52-5 2_8 111g,'m' SK
0.00 \J"I. .*a.>531J38
Tetra nitro methane PPU0 it;
576 5 -\

509-14-8 1l."n1'
0.04
577 Tetra sodium pyre phosphate ppm . ,==j»-l-'_9-»-=l3l l-I-J_13_l3_)J-l__,-L

j-'7YI')-88-5 5 mgfm'

Tetqfl _ _ 911111,
5?8
4?9-45-8 1.5 111g°n1' SK
(' ., <=.®¥'85'
Thallium (soluble compounds ) ppm.
579
j"'_4l§-28-0 0.1 1l.°n1' SK
_;.,u_".} -Up
4,4- Thiobis (6-tert-t)ut"»_'1-111- cresol) PP1I1__
580 (J.:.lEJ5 -J
96-69-5 10 1l.'m'

581
Thiogljfcolic acid 1 ppm .
68-11-1 3.8 111g."m' SK

Annex No. 7b 58
 *L»i~==J'~ .1_l;.u. #95
\
SUBS ]"*aL.l\l(]§ s T.L.V Bda.; Lmuw
5+La'Yl .l\J.dl.
No. c #XS. No.
1

.*
1

STEL
.:»*\e35" 5},.¢.»$1

TWA
cL*
1*
Thiouvl chloride PP111 1-5,1955
582 -\

7719-09-? 41? 111g.°'n1'

.,J ,T
Thiram ppm
583
137-26-8 1 mg.'IH1_1
Tin (inorganic compounds except _
584 as Sn) PPHKL
7 111g,°n1' (5111-L 'I»L- 141+-'===
74-0-31-5
_ L

(5 a- "C P) ,ay 'GV

Tin (organic compounds as Sn) ppm
585
7440-31-5 0.1 0_2 mg.'m°\_1 SK
`
. ,q N

Titanium dioxide ppm ¢=:=\3 'jI , ' J ' ":l" 1.-

586
13463-67-? 10 1ng."H13

.
Toluene 50 _ PPM'I uNca-
| - ,

587
108-88-3 188 111g,°n1' SK
I

0.00 "* .

II
l* T ' I
§.»='
I

Lf* - t |. -Jaya-

588
Toluene-2,4-diiso cyanate 5 007 ppm ;,';\,L_
584-84-9 0.03 0.14 111g»°'n13
6
- I .I | . '

Toluidine
111- 2: 111 a ' % = ;
589 p p L + - J J 1
108-44-1 3.8 111."m' SK

1
. t *-, 1 ..
o- Toluidirle ppm CTR JA-*4.aJ.*a»--.5-.».~i'
590
95-53-4 8.8 1ng."H13 SK

p- TolidMe 2 _ PPM'I CO ~Js1£3»>1 -' JM

591
106-49-0 8.8 111g,°n1' SK

Triburyl phosphate of ppm ~;"~i»-*1ill

592 1
"36-73 -8 'no 1ng."m3
I

593
Trichloro acetic acid 1 ppm . JimI L,>3=~**='- :MS
T6-03-9 (5.7 1ng.°lm'
I

594
1,2,4~ Trichloro benzene 51 pp111_
JJ35- wi-=-'*`
120-82-1 37 111,111

1,1,2- Trichloro ethane 10 ppm C3 Jo" . l i L -* ~. 4

'I

595
T9-00-5 55 111g."II1°\J SK

Trichlocro ethylene 50 100 ppm ;ei§l;=`* .e.):35

596
T9-01-6 269 53? mg."m1_1

597 Trichlofo fluofro methane _ 1000' PPHKL 931-0 Jule $115

T5-69-4 5620* 111g,'n1'
_

Annex No. 7b 59
 54§n.'ll :Jo ,go
1
suBsTAQJC.I .S T.L.V
A

I 5 Aa.-9 =».~=1= 1411 _1\-VI1

No. CAS No. .*'iii' 5 JI
STEL
TWA
cu*
Trichloro naphthalene ppm l .Is
598
13q 1-65 -9 5 117g,."n'13 SK

_ 1,2,3- Trichloro propane 10 ppm . JJQ5

_'1'. 'IJ'

399 96-18-4 60 111g.~'m' SH J45Jé

1 1.*- Tricbloro
600 1 2.1trifluoro ethane
1000
76?0
1250
9590
PPU1
1ug."m'
_ - J S
Jie' up# LEJ3-*="'
L,a.13-*=**'
T6-13-1
Tridymite PP111
*%'H*§}
601 °.

15468-32-3 0.05 111g.~'n1'

Triethanol amine ppm . a J.+i`\%'! ,5 ,al

60:2
102-71-6 5 111g.~'n1'

603
Triethyl amine
1'I 1-44-8
1
4.1
3
12
PPH1
n1g"n1'
_ SK
L,.,l..1

604
To"nlellitic anhydride
55 'L30-7 1104*
PPU1
1l1g."n1'
_ a.°i 1°1 IRll¢i'» ;| _).~.ji

'p
Tri111et11j¢'l amine 5 15 ppm ¢1&-di | J . -
'I'.'.
J?
605 'n1' '.

75-50-3 18 36 mg.

Tr"111ethj»'1 benzene 25 ppm

606 °.

8551-13- 7 123 111g"n1'

.l1?l
Trinlethyl phosphate 0.5 10 PP111. C3 --»:*:*°
607
51'tr - 53 -1 1 .6 52 111g"m' SK

608
Trinlethyl phosphite
1by 1-45 -9
2
10
PPU1
n1g."n1'
_ r n
ltr.
up .
|
.I
I
P
|

¢'

" 4 6- Trinitro toluene ppm cry ¢ubll' m31 \15J3-i.i,T

609
q
'\

118-96-Y' 0.5 1ug."m' SK

Triortho cresol phosphate _ _ PPU1 15.111 .5 J8

610 °.

-'-1 L . _,§
T8-30-8 0.1 111g.»"r11' SK

Tripheneyl amine PP111,

611
603-34-9 5 111g.~m

612
Triphenyl phosphate ppm . ~;.'.1..._.,§

115-86-6 3 n1g"n1'

613
Tungsten (insoluble cornpolmds)
T440-33-? 5 10
PPU1
1ug."m'
_ *1JI-4$.5-'°} l . l b - : . 1°II
c'
II'*

.
_ _ _

Annex No. 7b 60
 61 Annex No. 7b

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 A

No.
1
I
SUBS TAN(.E S
CAS No.
1
546-11 .1_l.u.

TWA
T.L.V
STEL
cu*
5.'la. _¢
.wh-35'
E.,-u.\.-1n
a _;,....s»
le5-il'¥! _" w
V & P-naphtlla 300 7; u p us;
P13111.
630
8037-32,-4 1370 mg."m'

631
1'*(i*,=1e11e (all isomers) 100 150 ppm . (ml H e r "
Q QUO
1330-20- 7 434 651 mg.»"m'

632
XsflidMe 0.52 ppm . CO
1300-T3 - 8 5 mg."m' SH

633
"I 4- Xvlidiue 2 ppm . *
95-68-1 10 mgfm'

634
Xvlidine (mixed isomers) 0.5
5 _
ppm . of; *;'l .Jé'=J.:HIl
(1 ..

'_'1
1 s_
1300-T3 - 8 mg."m' SK

Yttrium compounds (as Y) _ _ P13111. e.~>i.)Usl5'I ~l|`l45- ..A!*°

635
7440-65-5 1 mgfm'
ZMc chromate e-iLlj'- .uS
.
' F l

13530-65-9 ppm CT1

636
11103-86-9 0.01 mgfm'
3730-23-5
sola .J,3g ~@
Zinc chloride fume pp111_
637
7646-85-7 1 mgtm'

_ 2+~5~.e5 . ¢' 'o i

638
ZMc oxide fumes ppm .
1314-13-2 5 10 mgfm'

639
Zirconium compounds (as Zf) ppm . :=-_§:\3j5»_Jj1l ~ll'~i-,»»°
7440-6?-7 5 10 mg/'m'

Annex No. 7b 62
 (8) ‫ﻣﻠﺤﻖ رﻗﻢ‬
Annex (8)

(‫ﺟﻮدة اﻟﻬﻮاء اﻟﻤﺤﻴﻂ )اﻟﺤﺪود اﻟﻘﺼﻮى ﻟﻤﻠﻮﺛﺎت اﻟﻬﻮاء اﻟﺨﺎرﺟﻲ‬

Ambient Air Quality Standards
(Air Pollutants Limits in the Ambient Air)

Max. Allowable Limits Average

Substance Symbol
Time
(11a'1'~i11'1

Sulphur Dioxide so 350 1 hour

150 24 hour

60 1 year

Carbon Monoxide CO 30 (n14N111 J 1 hour

10 (mg 311113) 8 hour

Nitrogen Dioxide no 400 1 hour

150 24 hour
I I I

Ozone Of 200 1 hour

I

120 8 hour
I I I

TSP 230 24 hour

Total Suspended Particles I

90 1 year

Particulate 1'»-Iatter (with 10

PM;3 150 24 hour
Morons or less in diameter)
I I I

Lead Pb 1 1 year

Notes:
1. ‘‘mg’’ means milligram.
2. ‘‘μg’’ means microgram.
3. ‘‘Nm3 ’’ means normal cubic meter, being that amount of gas which when
dry, occupies a cubic meter at a temperature of 25 degrees Centigrade and at
an absolute pressure of 760 millimeters of mercury (1 atm).

Annex No. 8 63