Add to ORKGFluorescent, high intensity discharge, metal halide, high-pressure sodium, and neon lamps and their ballasts contain PCBs, mercury, and other toxic chemicals. In order to properly comply with federal and state regulations, these materials must be disposed of properly. This reference guide will point you toward information sources that will help you meet the disposal requirements for these items.published or submitted for publicationnot peer reviewe
This report describes the remedial action to achieve compliance with 29 CFR 1910 Occupational Safety...
Overview of fluorescent lamp recycling technology and why recycling is superior to disposal.Ope
Cover Story piece on mercury that is poisoning the environment. A state law passed last year will ...
Over the past decade, state and federal regulations concerning mercury-containing lamp disposal have...
After having handled the treatment and disposal of harmful waste over many years ago, it was learned...
Management and disposal of fluorescent light bulbs and other mercury-containing lamps by businesses ...
Fluorescent lamps are used increasingly today. Considered energy-saving lamps, they become hazardous...
The purpose of this fact sheet is to describe the potential hazardous components of lighting ballast...
M.Tech. (Environmental Health)Fluorescent lamps, because of their mercury content, are regarded as h...
Proper management and treatment of end-of-life fluorescent lamps with a toxic metal of mercury has a...
M.Tech.Fluorescent lamps, because of their mercury content, are regarded as hazardous waste and fall...
Fluorescent lamps rely on mercury as the source of ultraviolet radiation for the production of visib...
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are a class of organic chemicals that had become widely used in ind...
As human consumption increase, wastes coming from used up product also continue to accumulate. Elect...
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are a class of organic chemicals that had become widely used in ind...
This report describes the remedial action to achieve compliance with 29 CFR 1910 Occupational Safety...
Overview of fluorescent lamp recycling technology and why recycling is superior to disposal.Ope
Cover Story piece on mercury that is poisoning the environment. A state law passed last year will ...
Over the past decade, state and federal regulations concerning mercury-containing lamp disposal have...
After having handled the treatment and disposal of harmful waste over many years ago, it was learned...
Management and disposal of fluorescent light bulbs and other mercury-containing lamps by businesses ...
Fluorescent lamps are used increasingly today. Considered energy-saving lamps, they become hazardous...
The purpose of this fact sheet is to describe the potential hazardous components of lighting ballast...
M.Tech. (Environmental Health)Fluorescent lamps, because of their mercury content, are regarded as h...
Proper management and treatment of end-of-life fluorescent lamps with a toxic metal of mercury has a...
M.Tech.Fluorescent lamps, because of their mercury content, are regarded as hazardous waste and fall...
Fluorescent lamps rely on mercury as the source of ultraviolet radiation for the production of visib...
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are a class of organic chemicals that had become widely used in ind...
As human consumption increase, wastes coming from used up product also continue to accumulate. Elect...
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are a class of organic chemicals that had become widely used in ind...
This report describes the remedial action to achieve compliance with 29 CFR 1910 Occupational Safety...
Overview of fluorescent lamp recycling technology and why recycling is superior to disposal.Ope
Cover Story piece on mercury that is poisoning the environment. A state law passed last year will ...