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Dental Amalgam Waste: Safe Mercury Waste Handling in Clinics

30.06.25

Amalgam waste from dental use (18 01 10)* is classified as hazardous due to mercury content. It arises from filling applications, removal of old fillings, and cleaning of amalgam separators and tools.

Hazardous Chemical Substances: Safe Industrial Management

26.06.25

Chemical substances consisting of or containing hazardous components (18 02 05)* include acids, solvents, reagents, and toxic materials commonly found in laboratories, industry, and healthcare.

Damaged Vehicles as Hazardous Waste Sources: Safe Handling Practices

23.06.25

Damaged vehicles (16 12 52)* often contain hazardous waste such as fuel residues, oils, brake fluids, batteries, filters, airbags, and toxic electronics.

Spoil from Earthworks Containing Hazardous Substances: Managing Soil Risks

20.06.25

Spoil from earthworks containing hazardous substances (17 05 05)* results from excavation and site preparation in construction, mining, and large-scale development. Such material may include oil residues, heavy metals, and industrial contaminants.

Mercury-Contaminated Construction Waste: Managing Demolition Hazards

16.06.25

Construction and demolition waste containing mercury (17 09 01)* is produced when dismantling buildings with mercury-based materials like thermostats, fluorescent lamps, and coatings.

Filter Cakes from Flue Gas Treatment: Waste Risk Management and Safe Handling

13.06.25

Filter cakes (solid residues) from gas treatment (19 01 05)* are collected from filtration systems and contain pollutants like heavy metals, dioxins, and acidic substances.

Aqueous Liquid Waste from Flue Gas Treatment: Risks and Industrial Handling

10.06.25

Aqueous liquid waste from gas treatment and similar waste (19 01 06)* is generated during gas scrubbing, filtration, or neutralization processes and can contain heavy metals, acids, and other contaminants.

Spent Activated Carbon from Flue Gas Treatment: Waste Risk Management

06.06.25

Spent activated carbon from flue gas treatment (19 01 10)* is classified as hazardous due to the accumulation of toxic compounds, including heavy metals and carcinogenic gases.

Bottom Ash and Slag with Hazardous Substances: Risks and Industrial Practice

03.06.25

Bottom ash and slag containing hazardous substances (19 01 11)* are residues formed during combustion and metallurgical processes. These may contain heavy metals, salts, and other hazardous elements.

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