Examples of using Hazardous explosive in English and their translations into Swedish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
This Guide is intended for all undertakings in which working with flammable substances may give rise to hazardous explosive atmospheres and hence explosion hazards.
Other details may be added to the warning sign, indicating e.g. the nature and frequency of occurrence of the hazardous explosive atmosphere substance and zone.
According to Article 3‘Prevention of and protection against explosions' of Directive 1999/92/EC, preventing the formation of hazardous explosive atmospheres must always be given priority.
According to Article 3"Prevention of and protection against explosions" of Directive 1999/92/EC, preventing the formation of hazardous explosive atmospheres must always be given priority.
Such marking is required e.g. for rooms or areas in which a hazardous explosive atmosphere may arise such as rooms
A comparable result can be achieved if a single PCE device for avoiding hazardous explosive atmospheres is combined with an independent single PCE device for avoiding effective ignition sources.
the measures triggered by them depend on the probability of occurrence of a hazardous explosive atmosphere and of effective ignition sources.
A continuous volume of over 10 litres of explosive atmosphere in a confined space must always be regarded as a hazardous explosive atmosphere, irrespective of the size of the room.
At these various stages, the employer or his coordinator must also ensure that the necessary organisational measures are taken to avoid interaction between hazardous explosive atmospheres, ignition sources
However, because of the limitations mentioned, all that is achieved may be a reduction in the likelihood of hazardous explosive atmospheres or a reduction in the extent of the hazardous places zones.
The probability that a hazardous explosive atmosphere and a source of ignition will be present at the same time
work with flammable substances that may give rise to hazardous explosive atmospheres, hazardous interaction must be assumed
In order to comply with this highest priority as defined by Article 3 of Directive 1999/92/EC, the first step in assessing explosion risks is to determine whether a hazardous explosive atmosphere can arise under the circumstances obtaining.
Directive 1999/92/EC stipulates that the points of entry to places where hazardous explosive atmospheres may occur in such quantities as to endanger the health and safety of workers
it is described as a hazardous explosive atmosphere and the places in question are classified as hazardous places.
regulating devices in avoiding ignition sources(e.g. to switch off a non-explosionproof item of equipment on the occurrence of a hazardous explosive atmosphere) must undergo individual
The requirements for PCE devices as shown in Table 3.2 can likewise be applied to the prevention of hazardous explosive atmospheres if the likelihood of potential ignition sources is given
If it is possible for a hazardous explosive atmosphere to be formed,
all pipes from which a hazardous explosive atmosphere may be emitted
The specific considerations according to Article 4 of Directive 1999/92/EC are the likelihood and duration of the occurrence of a hazardous explosive atmosphere, the likelihood that ignition sources will be present
