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2007 - Rauman Satama

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34<br />

radioactive material implanted or<br />

incorporated into a person or live animal for<br />

diagnosis or treatment<br />

radioactive material in consumer<br />

products which have received regulatory<br />

approval, following their sale to the end user<br />

natural material and ores containing<br />

naturally occurring radionuclides which are<br />

not intended to be processed for use of<br />

these radionuclides provided the activity<br />

concentration of the material does not<br />

exceed 10 times the certain values specifi ed.<br />

CLASS 8 - CORROSIVE SUBSTANCES<br />

Class 8 substances (corrosive substances) means<br />

substances which, by chemical action, will cause<br />

severe damage when in contact with living tissue<br />

or, in the case of leakage, will materially damage,<br />

or even destroy, other goods or the means of<br />

transport.<br />

Many substances in this class only become corrosive<br />

after having reacted with water, or with moisture in<br />

the air. The reaction of water with many substances<br />

is accompanied by the liberation of irritating and<br />

corrosive gases. Such gases usually become visible<br />

as fumes in the air.<br />

A few substances in this class generate heat in<br />

reaction with water or organic materials, including<br />

wood, paper, fi bres, some cushioning materials and<br />

certain fats and oils.<br />

A substance which is designated as “stabilized” shall<br />

not be transported in the unstabilized state.<br />

CLASS 9 - MISCELLANEOUS DANGEROUS<br />

SUBSTANCES AND ARTICLES<br />

Substances and articles not covered by other classes<br />

which experience has shown, or may show, to be<br />

of such a dangerous character that the provisions<br />

of part A of chapter VII of SOLAS, 1974, as amended,<br />

shall apply; these include substances that are<br />

transported or offered for transport at temperatures<br />

equal to, or exceeding, 100°C, in a liquid state, and<br />

solids that are transported or offered for transport<br />

at temperatures equal to or exceeding 240°C and<br />

substances not subject to the provisions of part A in<br />

chapter VII of the aforementioned Convention, but<br />

to which the provisions of Annex III of MARPOL<br />

73/78, as amended, apply<br />

MARINE POLLUTANTS<br />

Marine pollutants means substances which, because<br />

of their potential to bioaccumulate in seafood<br />

or because of their high toxicity to aquatic life, are<br />

subject to the provisions of Annex III of MARPOL<br />

73/78, as amended. Marine pollutants and severe<br />

marine pollutants shall be transported under the<br />

appropriate entry according to their properties if<br />

they fall within the criteria of any of the classes 1<br />

to 8. If they do not fall within the criteria of any of<br />

these classes, they shall be transported under the<br />

entry: ENVIRONMENTALLY HAZARDOUS SUB-<br />

STANCE, SOLID, N.O.S., UN 3077 or ENVIRON-<br />

MENTALLY HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE, LIQUID,<br />

N.O.S., UN 3082, as appropriate, unless there is a<br />

specifi c entry in class 9.<br />

“The quotations front the IMDG Code has been done with the agreement of the IMO Publishing Service, London.<br />

The International Maritime Organization does not , however, accept any responsibility for the authenticity of the<br />

quoted text and, in case of doubt, the original text of the IMDG Code shall prevail”.

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