Difference between revisions of "Aluminium Waste"

From Cargo Handbook - the world's largest cargo transport guidelines website
(Description)
Line 8: Line 8:
 
}}
 
}}
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
Distinction must be made between:<br><br>
+
Distinction must be made between:<br>
 
* [[Scrap]] from used objects such as plates, tubes, tanks, water kettles, etc (harmless)<br>
 
* [[Scrap]] from used objects such as plates, tubes, tanks, water kettles, etc (harmless)<br>
 
* Scrap produced during the manufacturing of objects such as borings, cuttings, filings shavings and turnings (dangerous; mainly contaminated with oil)<br>
 
* Scrap produced during the manufacturing of objects such as borings, cuttings, filings shavings and turnings (dangerous; mainly contaminated with oil)<br>

Revision as of 21:17, 19 March 2012

Infobox on Aluminium Waste
Example of Aluminium Waste
Picturefollow.jpg
Facts
Origin -
Stowage factor (in m3/t) -
Humidity / moisture -
Ventilation -
Risk factors -

Aluminium Waste

Description

Distinction must be made between:

  • Scrap from used objects such as plates, tubes, tanks, water kettles, etc (harmless)
  • Scrap produced during the manufacturing of objects such as borings, cuttings, filings shavings and turnings (dangerous; mainly contaminated with oil)
  • Scrap generated through the production of aluminium, as dross, skimming (almost always dangerous)

Depending on the packing group, dangerous wastes must be shipped in hermetically sealed, reliable metal drums. Aluminium cuttings, with 2% moisture content, have been permitted to be packed in plywood cases on pallets. Aluminium skimming, dry and packed in sealed plastic bags in GP-containers.

Aluminium dross, aluminium residues and aluminium skimming are listed in the IMDG Code and in the Code of Safe practice for Solid Bulk Cargoes.

Reference is made to the relevant IMO regulations of hazardous cargo.

Full information on this product is in the process of completion.