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25-June-2004
English
This OECD Emission Scenario Document (ESD) is intended to provide information on the sources, use patterns and release pathways of chemicals present in photoresist materials used in semiconductor manufacturing to assist in the estimation of releases of chemicals to the environment.
25-June-2004
English
The document is based on a report produced by the Building Research Establishment for the UK Department of the Environment entitled ‘Use Category Document – Plastic Additives’.
25-June-2004
English
This ESD covers the Industry Category 7 – leather processing industry. It describes the processes of the life cycle stage “industrial use” and the emission estimations to local surface waters. The stages “service life of article” and “disposal” are not covered and need to be added at a later date.
29-March-2004
English, , 261kb
Guidance on reporting summary information on environmental, occupational and consumer exposure
21-March-2004
English
This Guidance Document is addressed to those who are involved in risk assessment and management of chemicals called POPs (Persistant Organic Pollutants) or PBTs (Persistant and bio-accumulating toxics). It is about using mulimedia models, i.e. generic evaluative models that can calculate overall environmental persistence and potential for long-range transport coveing muliple comparments such as air, water, sediment and soil: what
10-August-2001
English
Emission scenario documents (ESDs) are documents that describe a set of conditions about sources, pathways, production processes and use patterns that quantify the emissions (or releases) of a chemical from production, processing, private use (or...
17-August-2000
English
This Guidance Document intends to provide an introduction to Emission Scenario Documents (ESDs) and thereby, to facilitate their development and use in Member countries and at the OECD level. It is also expected that this Guidance Document could ...
31-January-1991
English
Decides that Member countries shall co-operatively investigate high production volume (HPV) chemicals in order to identify those which are potentially hazardous to the environment and/or to the health of the general public or workers.
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