Bacteria Clause Samples
The 'Bacteria' clause defines the responsibilities and liabilities of parties regarding the presence or transmission of bacteria, particularly in contexts such as food, pharmaceuticals, or healthcare products. It typically outlines standards for testing, reporting, and remediation if bacterial contamination is detected, and may specify which party bears the cost of addressing such issues. This clause serves to allocate risk and ensure product safety by clarifying obligations and procedures in the event of bacterial contamination.
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Bacteria. The gas and any associated liquids shall not contain any active bacteria or bacterial agent capable of contributing to or causing operational problems. Bacteria or bacterial agents include, but are not limited to, sulfate reducing bacteria (SRB) and acid producing bacteria (APB). If evidence of bacteria is discovered, Producer shall, upon MarkWest’s request, test for bacteria or bacterial agents. Such tests shall be conducted on samples taken from the meter run or other appurtenant piping using American Petroleum Institute (API) test method API-RP38 or any other test method acceptance to MarkWest which is currently available or may become available at any time during the term.
Bacteria. An unwanted, possible disease-carrying organism requiring control by chlorine or other sanitizing agents. Bromine – A chemical pool disinfectant – kills bacteria and algae. Calcium Carbonate – Crystalline compounds formed from calcium in the presence of high alkalinity. Chlorine – A chemical pool disinfectant – kills bacteria and algae. Chlorine Combined – That chlorine which is tied up as chloramines of other nitrogen compound and has less potent killing power that free chlorine. Chlorine Demand – Amount of chlorine needed to react with the various impurities in the water. Pool Capacity –HOW TO FIND THE NUMBER OF GALLONS OF WATER IN THE POOL: Rectangular or Square – length x width x average depth x 7.5 = total gallons Circular – diameter x diameter x average depth x 5.9 = total gallons Oval – length x width x average x 5.9 = total gallons NOTE: If your pool has sloping sides, multiply gallons by 0.85 Chlorine Free – That chlorine which is in the pool water waiting to kill incoming bacteria and algae.
Bacteria. The stains and species of bacteria used in this investigation, their genetic markers and their source are listed in Table 2.1. Strain/Specie ID Relevant genotypic features Genetic Markerb Source Non encapsulated R6 derivative of D39 Laboratory isolate LytA Δ-LytA in R6 background ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Δ-ComC originally FP5 Δ-ComC in RX1 Chloramphenicol resistant
Bacteria. Fecal coliform shall not exceed a monthly geometric mean of 5000/100 ml. However, the Director may assign more stringent levels based upon the probability of public health hazards. Assignment of the Ephemeral Stream classification may be made by the Secretary after appropriate demonstration of the physical and hydrological facts. The Ephemeral Stream Classification may be assigned only to situations involving wastewater discharges existing as of the effective date of this Section. The Ephemeral Stream Classification shall not be assigned where environmental circumstances are such that a nuisance condition exists or is likely to result. 7Q10 Low Flow The 7Q10 is to be determined from USGS flow information, whether it be from actual gaging measurements or a 7Q10 flow coefficient (cfs/mi2), for the given area, times the stream’s drainage area. The USGS information can be obtained directly from the State’s USGS office or from appropriate USGS low flow publications. In either case, the reference and gaging station should be noted in the resultant modeling write up.