Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Oystein Skullerud Statistics Norway

Similar documents
Annex to Certificate No.: Z1028-EN-0916

Certificate. Special disposal company

EWC-A - EU HAZARDOUS WASTE LIST

List of Waste chapters and their order of precedence

WASTES LISTED IN THE ANNEX TO DECISION 2000/532/EC (1)

Annex to Certificate No.: Z1103-EN-0916

CERTIFICATE. Specialised Waste Management Company according to 56 and 57 KrWG (German Resource Circulation Act) RECOM Recycling GmbH

APPENDIX I TCEQ HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING THE TCEQ HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST FORM

This shall, thus, enter into force on the day following the date of its publication in the Government Gazette.

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) One-Time Shipment Request for Texas Waste Code For Shipment of Hazardous and Class 1 Waste

TYPES, AMOUNTS AND EFFECTS OF INDUSTRIAL SOLID

a Environment Notice of variation and consolidation with introductory note VII.~ Agency

Waste Management System.

SUMMARY OF FEDERAL PRETREATMENT STANDARDS CENTRALIZED WASTE TREATMENT CATEGORY. Within U.S.: 165

Guidance on use of Disposal and Recovery Codes (Waste Management Act, 1996 as amended)

GUIDE TO COMPLETING THE HAZARDOUS WASTE REGISTRATION FORM

Council Directive 91/689/EEC of 12 December 1991 on hazardous waste

TXTB L bas-cen

The Chemical Industry and Climate Change. A Snapshot from India

Metal Finishing Application

ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY (SCHEDULED WASTES) REGULATIONS 2005

Council. Contact: Soizick de Tilly Tel: Mar English - Or.

SOIL CONTAMINATION REVIEW QUESTIONNAIRE

INTRODUCTION - Management of Hazardous Wastes in Brunei Darussalam

HAZARDOUS AND SOLID WASTE ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS CHECKLIST FOR CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS

Part 1. Potentially hazardous materials in the ship's structure and equipment. 1A Asbestos & Asbestos Containing Materials (ACMs)

CERTIFICATE. Entsorgungsfachbetrieb. in accordance with 56 of the Kreislaufwirtschaftsgesetz in connection with the Entsorgungsfachbetriebeverordnung.

CERTIFICATE. Entsorgungsfachbetrieb. Heimerle + Meule GmbH Dennigstraße Pforzheim. Baden-Württemberg. Entsorgungsfachbetrieb

Environmental Compliance Checklist

BASELINE MONITORING REPORT (BMR)

The Basics of Alkaline In-Process Cleaning. for Metal Substrates. John Sparks Oakite Products, Inc. Berkeley Heights, New Jersey

Equipment That Needs A Permit From The SCAQMD

Reference Number: (For office use only) GBR

Analysis of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Other Wastes in Asia

Documents. Statistics Norway Department of Economic Statistics. Håkon Skullerud, Øystein Skullerud and Svein Homstvedt

HAZARDOUS WASTE ( MANAGEMENT, HANDLING AND TRANSBOUNDARY MOVEMENT) RULES 2008 AMENDMENTS MADE THERE OF

NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (EFFLUENT LIMITATION) REGULATIONS. [S.I. 8 of 1991.] under section 40. [Commencement. ]

Welcome to ChaseWarner Waste Management

WHERE DO THE PRETREATMENT PERMIT LIMITS COME FROM??? Amy Varinoski City of Mebane

Abu Dhabi Trade Effluent Standards & Regulations Summary

Hazardous Waste Section. Hazardous Waste Determinations

Please take the time to complete the attached questionnaire and return the completed survey within thirty (30) days of receipt.

POLLUTION PREVENTION MEASURES FOR THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY

To promote reuse and recycling of industrial wastewater and sludges from the Sewerage System; and

Hazardous Waste Management

Analysis of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Other Wastes in Asia <The Second Version>

DRAFT OHIO EPA INDUSTRIAL STORMWATER GENERAL PERMIT. I. Comparison with Existing General Permit (OHR000004)

HAZARDOUS WASTES (MANAGEMENT AND HANDLING) RULES, 1989

ADVANCED PURATEK STABILIZATION & SOLIDIFICATION TECHNOLOGY. PURATEK SOLIDIFICATION PLANTS HAVE BEEN RUNNING SUCCESSFULLY SINCE 2005.

NZQA registered unit standard version 2 Page 1 of 5. Generate chlorine dioxide for wood pulp bleaching

POLLUTION CONTROL IN RECYCLING INDUSTRY

Environmental impact of incineration of calorific industrial waste in a rotary kiln and in a cement kiln. A comparison.

MINIMIZING POLLUTION FROM CHEMICAL PRETREATMENT PROCESSES

SP-100 Equipment Wash SP-110 Tool Cleaner SP-120 Internal Storage Lubricant

Universal Waste Regulations and Electronic Waste Issues

Word association. Outline 4/9/2014. Full Metal Jacket: The Challenge of Meeting EPA Categorical Pre Treatment Limits

1.1 Title: Hazardous Waste Produced on Naval Vessels; control U.S.C. 5103, Federal Hazardous Materials Transportation Act

Presentation by P. P. Nandusekar, Retd. Principal Scientific Officer, MPCB & Advisor (Env.) Mumbai

Full Metal Jacket: The Challenge of Meeting EPA Categorical Pre Treatment Limits. Industrial PWO Seminar April 11, 2014 Andrea Bollinger, PE

REASON FOR SUBMISSION ADDRESS OF SUBJECT PROPERTY(IES) PID(s) & LEGAL DESCRIPTION(S)

3/3/2016. Amy Hensley USEPA Office of Resource Conservation & Recovery March 9, Colorless. Odorless. Viscous liquid or solid. Low vapor pressure

Haryana Test House & Consultancy Services, 50-C, Sector-25, Part-II, HUDA, Panipat, Haryana. Discipline Chemical Testing Issue Date

Prepared for Florida State University Facilities Planning& Construction By Environmental Health & Safety Tallahassee, Fl

CATEGORY 1 & 2 TRADE WASTE QUALITY LIMITS. The temperature shall not exceed 28 degrees Celsius.

End of Life Plan. Kodak Scan Station 700 Series. Network Scanners

Module 4 : Hydrogen gas. Lecture 29 : Hydrogen gas

LABORATORY TURNAROUND TIMES AND CHARGES

Prevention Strategies Design and Coatings

DANGEROUS GOODS CLASSIFICATIONS

Iron filings (Fe) 56g IRON + SULPHUR IRON SULPHIDE

HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACT SHEET

ICSE-Science 2 (Chemistry) 2004

Environmental product declaration. KONE MonoSpace Special

Activated Black Magic Plus Product Code: Revised Date: 10/26/2016. Activated Black Magic Plus Black Oxide Finish for Steel

External Thermal Insulation Composite Systems

INTRODUCTION. Installed Capacity: The total installed capacity of the plant for the product will be as per details given below:- PRODUCT:

CHEMICAL MIXING COMPATIBILITY TABLE AND CHART

Dangerous Goods Safety Guidance Note. Licensing and exemptions for storage and handling

Weld County Business Hazardous Waste Disposal Program

TECHNICAL INFORMATION GRANODINE 20

New Trends for Purification of Industrial Contaminated Water

INDUSTRIAL USER WASTEWATER DISCHARGE PERMIT APPLICATION FORM

European Coatings Handbook

Process Equipment Decontamination & Environmental Solutions. 300 Edison Way Reno, NV Tel:(877) (775) Fax:(775)

Electroplating. Copyright 2016 Industrial Metallurgists, LLC

THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA THE VICE PRESIDENT S OFFICE

CHLOR-ALKALI INDUSTRY

SECTION V REGULATED WASTE MANAGEMENT

NATIONAL REGULATION AND BORDER CONTROL ACTIVITIES IN THAILAND

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

SCHEDULE I LIST I GENERAL STANDARDS AND CRITERIA FOR THE DISCHARGE OF INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS INTO INLAND SURFACE WATERS

Industrial Elastomer Coatings

Industrial Pollution Control and Environmental Audit

F2. Vehicle and Heavy Equipment Repair and Maintenance

Module: 9 Lecture: 39

DECANTER CENTRIFUGES FOR INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS

GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH INSTITUTE ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY POLLUTION PREVENTION PROJECT

Classification of Health Hazard Levels from Occupational Exposure to Toxic Substances (GB )

Hazardous Waste Management Procedures

Liquid Filtration for Chlor- Alkali Plants

Transcription:

Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Oystein Skullerud Statistics Norway Session VI Joint meeting of ETC/WMF and EUROSTAT 6-8 November 2002, Athens

Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Eurostat grants open for competition 2003 - Norwegian project proposal The major focus of this project will be to develop conversion tables and a related computerized model for converting between the international hazardous waste classification systems (EWC, OECD, Basel) and Norway s classification system (NS 9431). Statistics Norway has developed comprehensive hazardous waste statistics for Norway based on the national classification system Norwegian Standard 9431, a material-based classification system for both hazardous and non-hazardous waste, see Table 1. This classification system is not in itself compatible with the EWC and Basel systems, which are used for international reporting and comparison. The aim of the project is to develop conversion tables between the following classification systems: NS 9431 EWC (European Waste Catalogue) NS 9431 OECD (Y - List) The proposed project will include the following phases: Phase 1: Acquiring basic data Every time a Norwegian establishment is to get rid of hazardous waste, a declaration form has to be filled in, in which the establishment (generator) is asked to classify its waste according to both the Norwegian system and EWC. Not all generators do this. A lot of them choose either of the two. But there is also a fair share of coupled classifications. These forms are collected and organized in a national database containing (ideally) all hazardous waste deliverances to authorized treatment plants in Norway each year. We will look at every declaration in the Norwegian hazardous waste declaration database for the latest years. From this population of double-classified declarations, we intend to construct a conversion table between NS 9431 and EWC. Exports of hazardous waste directly from the waste generator is not included in the above-described system, but is subject to a separate reporting system, which employs the OECD classification system, the Y-list and EWC. These reportings are compiled in a separate database containing all exports of hazardous waste. This database and the Eurostat work with EWC and Y-list, presented at the subgroup meeting in Luxembourg in December 2000, will serve as basis for the conversion table NS 9431 Y-list. We plan in principle to use similar methodology, but the procedure might be more complicated as the empirical basis is scarcer. On the other hand, the Y-list is a far simpler system than EWC, and the problems with overlapping categories should be limited (more one-to-one fits). This stage will also involve searching for other information sources, first and foremost in the other Nordic countries, which can strengthen the empirical basis of the conversion tables. Phase2: Constructing conversion tables A hypothetical description of the process: Starting with the above-described data set, we examine all declaration of waste oil with repayment (7011) in the declaration database. After having eliminated all obvious misclassifications, we find that 7011 correspond to 10% EWC 130101, 25% 130106, 50% 130202 and 15% 130601. Then we have the key from NS 9431 to EWC for the Norwegian code 7011. We work through all the other categories down to 7250 in a similar manner, using waste quantities in addition to percentages. Since the two systems employ the same hazardous waste definition, the resulting table can be used both ways. Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Page 2

Phase 3: Developing a computer model An automatic conversion model will then be developed, for example in Excel, on the basis of the conversion tables. The model should allow the user to choose the input and output classification system. The model should then automatically convert hazardous waste statistics classified by the chosen input system to statistics according to the chosen output system. Phase 4: Producing written documentation Written documentation of the model will be produced. The documentation will be written as an instruction book for a similar type of problem, i.e. where there is a national classification system that needs a conversion methodology into an international classification system. ***** The project work is estimated to 550 man-hours, with phase 2 above as the most work-intensive. Table 1 shows the Norwegian hazardous waste codes. The categories correspond to one or more EWC category. Conversely, the EWC categories (Table 2) correspond to one or more of the Norwegian codes. Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Page 3

Table 1: The Norwegian hazardous waste classification system Waste number Type of waste 7011 Waste oil, with repayment 7012 Waste oil, without repayment 7021 Waste containing oils or fats 7022 Oil contaminated matter 7023 Fuel and fuel oil 7024 Oil filters 7030 Oil emulsions and slop water 7041 Organic solvents, halogenated 7042 Organic solvents non halogenated 7051 Paints, adhesives, varnish. Based on solvents 7052 Paints, adhesives, varnish. Two component 7053 Paints, adhesives, varnish. Based on water 7055 Spray cans 7081 Waste containing mercury 7082 Batteries containing mercury 7083 Waste containing cadmium 7084 Batteries containing cadmium 7085 Amalgam 7086 Flourescent tubes 7091 Inorganic salts and other solid matter 7092 Lead accumulators 7093 Small batteries 7094 Lithium batteries 7095 Metal hydroxide sludges 7096 Slag, dust, fly ash, catalysts, blasting grit, etc. 7097 Inorganic solutions and baths 7100 Waste containing cyanide 7111 Pesticides containing mercury 7112 Pesticides not containing mercury 7121 Polymerising matter, isocyanates 7122 Highly reactive matter 7123 Hardeners, organic peroxides 7131 Acids, inorganic 7132 Bases, inorganic 7133 Detergents 7134 Acid organic waste 7135 Alkaline organic waste 7141 Drilling mud and drill cuttings based on mineral oil 7151 Organic waste containing halogens 7152 Organic waste not containing halogens 7153 Medicine waste 7165 Contaminated waste water 7210 PCB- and PCT-containing waste 7220 Photochemicals 7230 Halons 7240 Chlorofluorocarbons 7250 Asbestos Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Page 4

Table 2. EWC Hazardous Waste Codes Code Description 02.01.05 agrochemical wastes 03.02.01 non-halogenated organic wood preservatives 03.02.02 organochlorinated wood preservatives 03.02.03 organometallic wood preservatives 03.02.04 inorganic wood preservatives 04.01.03 degreasing wastes containing solvents without a liquid phase 04.02.11 halogenated wastes from dressing and finishing 05.01.03 tank bottom sludges 05.01.04 acid alkyl sludges 05.01.05 oil spills 05.01.07 acid tars 05.01.08 other tars 05.04.01 spent filter clays 05.06.01 acid tars 05.06.03 other tars 05.07.01 sludges containing mercury 05.08.01 spent filter clays 05.08.02 acid tars 05.08.03 other tars 05.08.04 aqueous liquid waste from oil regeneration 06.01.01 sulphuric acid and sulphurous acid 06.01.02 hydrochloric acid 06.01.03 hydrofluoric acid 06.01.04 phosphoric and phosphorous acid 06.01.05 nitric acid and nitrous acid 06.01.99 waste not otherwise specified 06.02.01 calcium hydroxide 06.02.02 soda 06.02.03 ammonia 06.02.99 wastes not otherwise specified 06.03.11 salts and solutions containing cyanides 06.04.02 metallic salts (except 06 03 00) 06.04.03 wastes containing arsenic 06.04.04 wastes containing mercury 06.04.05 wastes containing other heavey metals 06.07.01 wastes containing asbestos from electrolysis 06.07.02 activated carbon from chlorine production 06.13.01 inorganic pesticides, biocides and wood preserving agents Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Page 5

06.13.02 spent activated carbon (except 06 07 02) 07.01.01 aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors 07.01.03 organic halogenated solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.01.04 other organic solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.01.07 halogenated still bottoms and reaction residues 07.01.08 other still bottoms and reaction residues 07.01.09 halogenated filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.01.10 other filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.02.01 aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors 07.02.03 organic halogenated solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.02.04 other organic solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.02.07 halogenated still bottoms and reaction residues 07.02.08 other still bottoms and reaction residues 07.02.09 halogenated filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.02.10 other filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.03.01 aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors 07.03.03 organic halogenated solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.03.04 other organic solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.03.07 halogenated still bottoms and reaction residues 07.03.08 other still bottoms and reaction residues 07.03.09 halogenated filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.03.10 other filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.04.01 aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors 07.04.03 organic halogenated solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.04.04 other organic solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.04.07 halogenated still bottoms and reaction residues 07.04.08 other still bottoms and reaction residues 07.04.09 halogenated filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.04.10 other filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.05.01 aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors 07.05.03 organic halogenated solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.05.04 other organic solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.05.07 halogenated still bottoms and reaction residues 07.05.08 other still bottoms and reaction residues 07.05.09 halogenated filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.05.10 other filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.06.01 aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors 07.06.03 organic halogenated solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.06.04 other organic solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.06.07 halogenated still bottoms and reaction residues 07.06.08 other still bottoms and reaction residues 07.06.09 halogenated filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.06.10 other filter cakes, spent absorbents Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Page 6

07.07.01 aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors 07.07.03 organic halogenaged solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.07.04 other organic solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors 07.07.07 halogenated still bottoms and reaction residues 07.07.08 other still bottoms and reaction residues 07.07.09 halogenated filter cakes, spent absorbents 07.07.10 other filter cakes, spent absorbents 08.01.01 waste paints and varnish containing halogenated solvents 08.01.02 waste paints and varnish free of halogenated solvents 08.01.06 sludges from paint or varnish removal containing halogenated solvents 08.01.07 sludges from paint or varnish removal free of halogenated solvents 08.03.01 waste ink containing halogenated solvents 08.03.02 waste ink free of halogenated solvents 08.03.05 ink sludges containing halogenated solvents 08.03.06 ink sludges free of halogenated solvents 08.04.01 waste adhesives and sealants containing halogenated solvents 08.04.02 waste adhesives and sealants free of halogenated solvents 08.04.05 adhesives and sealants sludges containing halogenated solvents 08.04.06 adhesives and sealants sludges free of halogenated solvents 09.01.01 water based developer and activator solutions 09.01.02 water based offset plate developer solutions 09.01.03 solvent based developer solutions 09.01.04 fixer solutions 09.01.05 bleach solutions and bleach fixer solutions 09.01.06 waste containing silver from on-site treatment of photographic waste 10.01.04 oil fly ash 10.01.09 sulphuric acid 10.03.01 tars and other carbon-containing wastes from anode manufacture 10.03.03 skimmings 10.03.04 primary smelting slags/white drosses 10.03.07 spent pot linings 10.03.08 salt slags from secondary smelting 10.03.09 black drosses from secondary smelting 10.03.10 waste from treatment of salt slags and black drosses treatment 10.04.01 slags (first and second smelting) 10.04.02 dross and skimmings (first and second smelting) 10.04.03 calcium arsenate 10.04.04 flue gas dust 10.04.05 other particulates and dust 10.04.06 solid waste from gas treatment 10.04.07 sludges from gas treatment 10.05.01 slags (first and second smelting) 10.05.02 dross and skimmings (first and second smelting) Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Page 7

10.05.03 flue gas dust 10.05.05 solid waste from gas treatment 10.05.06 sludges from gas treatment 10.06.03 flue gas dust 10.06.05 waste from electrolytic refining 10.06.06 solid waste from gas treatment 10.06.07 sludges from gas treatment 11.01.01 cyanidic (alkaline) wastes containing heavy metals other than chromium 11.01.02 cyanidic (alkaline) wastes which do not contain heavy metals 11.01.03 cyanide-free wastes containing chromium 11.01.05 acidic pickling solutions 11.01.06 acids not otherwise specified 11.01.07 alkalis not otherwise specified 11.01.08 phosphatizing sludges 11.02.02 sludges from zinc hydrometallurgy (including jarosite, goethite) 11.03.01 wastes containing cyanide 11.03.02 other wastes 12.01.06 waste machining oils containing halogens (not emulsioned) 12.01.07 waste machining oils free of halogens (not emulsioned) 12.01.08 waste machining emulsions containing halogens 12.01.09 waste machining emulsions free of halogens 12.01.10 synthetic machining oils 12.01.11 machining sludges 12.01.12 spent waxes and fats 12.03.01 aqueous washing liquids 12.03.02 steam degreasing wastes 13.01.01 hydraulic oils, containing PCBs or PCTs 13.01.02 other chlorinated hydraulic oils (not emulsions) 13.01.03 non chlorinated hydraulic oils (not emulsions) 13.01.04 chlorinated emulsions 13.01.05 non chlorinated emulsions 13.01.06 hydraulic oils containing only mineral oil 13.01.07 other hydraulic oils 13.01.08 brake fluids 13.02.01 chlorinated engine, gear and lubricating oils 13.02.02 non-chlorinated engine, gear and lubricating oils 13.02.03 other engine, gear and lubricating oils 13.03.01 insulating or heat transmission oils and other liquids containing PCBs or PCTs 13.03.02 other chlorinated insulating and heat transmission oils and other liquids 13.03.03 non-chlorinated insulating and heat transmission oils and other liquids 13.03.04 synthetic insulating and heat transmission oils and other liquids 13.03.05 mineral insulating and heat transmission oils Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Page 8

13.04.01 bilge oils from inland navigation 13.04.02 bilge oils from jetty sewers 13.04.03 bilge oils from other navigation 13.05.01 oil/water separator solids 13.05.02 oil/water separator sludges 13.05.03 interceptor sludges 13.05.04 desalter sludges or emulsions 13.05.05 other emulsions 13.06.01 oil waste not otherwise specified 14.01.01 chlorofluorocarbons 14.01.02 other halogenated solvents and solvent mixes 14.01.03 other solvents and solvent mixes 14.01.04 aqueous solvent mixes containing halogens 14.01.05 aqueous solvent mixes free of halogens 14.01.06 sludges or solid wastes containing halogenated solvents 14.01.07 sludges or solid wastes free of halogenated solvents 14.02.01 halogenated solvents and solvent mixes 14.02.02 solvent mixes or organic liquids free of halogenated solvents 14.02.03 sludges or solid wastes containing halogenated solvents 14.02.04 sludges or solid wastes containing other solvents 14.03.01 chlorofluorocarbons 14.03.02 other halogenated solvents 14.03.03 solvents and solvent mixes free of halogenated solvents 14.03.04 sludges or solid wastes containing halogenated solvents 14.03.05 sludges or solid wastes containing other solvents 14.04.01 chlorofluorocarbons 14.04.02 other halogenated solvents and solvent mixes 14.04.03 other solvents and solvent mixes 14.04.04 sludges or solid wastes containing halogenated solvents 14.04.05 sludges or solid wastes containing other solvents 14.05.01 chlorofluorocarbons 14.05.02 halogenated solvents and solvent mixes 14.05.03 other solvents and solvent mixes 14.05.04 sludges containing halogenated solvents 14.05.05 sludges containing other solvents 16.02.01 transformers and capacitors containing PCB or PCTs 16.04.01 waste ammunition 16.04.02 fireworks waste 16.04.03 other waste explosives 16.06.01 lead batteries 16.06.02 Ni-Cd batteries 16.06.03 mercury dry cells 16.06.06 electrolyte from batteries and accumulators Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Page 9

16.07.01 waste from marine transport tank cleaning, containing chemicals 16.07.02 waste from marine transport tank cleaning, containing oil 16.07.03 waste from railway and road transport tank cleaning containing oil 16.07.04 waste from railway and road transport tank cleaning containing chemicals 16.07.05 waste from storage tank cleaning, containing chemicals 16.07.06 waste from storage tank cleaning, containing oil 17.06.01 insulation materials containing asbestos 18.01.03 other wastes whose collection and disposal is subject to special requirements in view of the prevention of infection 18.02.02 other wastes whose collection and disposal is subject to special requirements in view of the prevention of infection 18.02.04 discarded chemicals 19.01.03 fly ash 19.01.04 boiler dust 19.01.05 filter cake from gas treatment 19.01.06 aqueous liquid waste from gas treatment and other aqueous liquid wastes 19.01.07 solid waste from gas treatment 19.01.10 spent activated carbon from flue gas treatment 19.02.01 metal hydroxide sludges and other sludges from metal insolubilisation treatment 19.04.02 fly ash and other flue gas treatment wastes 19.04.03 non-vitrified solid phase 19.08.03 grease and oil mixture from oil/waste water separation 19.08.06 saturated or spent ion exchange resins 19.08.07 solutions and sludges from regeneration of ion exchangers 20.01.12 paint, inks, adhesives and resins 20.01.13 solvents 20.01.17 photo chemicals 20.01.19 pesticides 20.01.21 fluorescent tubes and other mercury containing waste Conversion between different hazardous waste classification systems Page 10