Other Substances. Substances created by the RECIPIENT through the use of the MATERIAL which are not MODIFICATIONS, ORIGINAL MATERIAL, PROGENY, or UNMODIFIED DERIVATIVES
Other Substances. If either 2 (a) or 2 (b) results from the collaborative efforts of the PROVIDER and the RECIPIENT, joint ownership shall be negotiated in good faith.
Other Substances. The Occupier may discharge trade waste containing any substance not otherwise mentioned in this Agreement in a concentration no greater than 1 ug/L. SCHEDULE 3 – TRADE WASTE CHARGES Table 1 Trade Waste Charges 1 July 2018 – 30 June 2023 Price $ 1 July 18 Price $ 1 July 19 Price $ 1 July 20 Price $ 1 July 21 Increase (1 July 22) Trade Waste Application Fee (per application) 123.08 124.71 127.44 128.86 CPI Major Trade Waste – B.O.D. (per kg) 1.4589 1.4783 1.5106 1.5274 CPI
Other Substances. The Occupier may discharge trade waste containing any substance not otherwise mentioned in this Agreement in a concentration no greater than 1 ug/L. SCHEDULE 3 – MONITORING
Other Substances. The School prohibits:
Other Substances. Except as disclosed in the Company SEC Documents filed prior to the date of this Agreement or as disclosed in Schedule 3.13, (i) to the knowledge of Seller, there is no friable asbestos- containing material in or on any real property currently owned, leased, or operated by Seller or its Subsidiaries, (ii) there are no polychlorinated diphenyls in any equipment currently owned, leased, or operated by Seller or any of its Subsidiaries as a manufacturing facility, and (iii) there are and, to the knowledge of Seller, have been no underground storage tanks (whether or not required to be registered under any applicable law), dumps, landfills, lagoons, surface impoundments, injection xxxxx, or other land disposal units in or on any property currently or, to the knowledge of Seller, formerly owned, leased, or operated by Seller or its Subsidiaries where in each case, the presence, ownership, or operation of which would result in a Material Adverse Effect on Seller and its Subsidiaries, taken as a whole.
Other Substances. If Purchaser is concerned about the presence on a SubjectProperty of any substance that is not defined as a hazardous substance under CERCLA or about the presence on a neighboring property of any substance, then Purchaser may deliver to Seller a written notice providing sufficient information to allow Seller to review Purchaser’s concerns. Seller may, in its sole discretion, elect to offer Purchaser one or more of the following options: (1) Seller shall remediate the substance and delay the Closing Date until remediation is completed, (2) Seller shall adjust the purchase price in exchange for Purchaser’s agreement to remediate the substance and release and indemnify Seller from any future claims, or (3) Seller shall terminate Purchaser’s obligation to purchase such Subject Property.
Other Substances. Depending on the sorting process, other substances may alter the purity of PMMA sheets extracted. Those are difficult to predict without characterizing PMMA samples from LCD sorting process. More information will be available after pre-treatment tests conducted by Heathland at the end of the year. Theoretically, the maximum contamination is from direct shredding treatment, up to 10-15%. A majority of those contaminants are other plastics that couldn’t be separated with processes such as flotation (densimetric sorting) and/or optical sorting. Among it, the three main ones are classical EEE plastic: PC, PS/HIPS and ABS. PP and PE appears less frequently as its density is far from PMMA: between 0.94 and 0.96 compared to 1.18. Nevertheless, it is important to note that if PMMA sheets are not removed before shredding, it becomes harder to recover by densimetric sorting because of additives. Laws on brominated flame retardants (BFR) makes PMMA being eliminated together with those pollutants. Figure 13: Plastics per density. Source: Lavoisier Circular Transition Finally, it is important to note that no contaminants should ideally be present in feedstock for depolymerization to achieve a high quality MMA. Therefore any contaminants remaining at collection should be removed during the pretreatment stages, either at WEEE collection level or PMMA pretreatment level.
Other Substances. The Occupier may discharge trade waste containing any substance not otherwise mentioned in this Agreement in a concentration no greater than 1 ug/L. SCHEDULE 3 – TRADE WASTE CHARGES Table 1 Trade Waste Charges 1 July 2018 – 30 June 2023 Price $ 1 July 18 Price $ 1 July 19 Price $ 1 July 20 Increase (1 July 21) Increase (1 July 22) Trade Waste Application Fee (per application) 123.08 124.71 127.44 CPI CPI Major Trade Waste – B.O.D. (per kg) 1.4589 1.4783 1.5106 CPI CPI Major Trade Waste – B.O.D Surcharge (per kg) 1.8236 1.8479 1.8882 CPI CPI Major Trade Waste – Suspended Solids (per kg) 1.4589 1.4783 1.5106 CPI CPI Major Trade Waste – Suspended Solids Surcharge (per kg) 1.8236 1.8479 1.8882 CPI CPI Major Trade Waste – Heavy Metals (per kl) 0.3238 0.3281 0.3352 CPI CPI Major Trade Waste – Heavy Metals Surcharge (including Chromium, Copper, Nickel, Zinc, Silver) (per kl) 0.1651 0.1672 0.1708 CPI CPI Major Trade Waste – Volume (per kl) 0.4212 0.4268 0.4361 CPI CPI Minor A Standard Charge (<500kl pa) (per item) 314.28 318.46 325.43 CPI CPI Minor B Volume Charge (>500kl & <5000kl) (per kl) 1.2649 1.2817 1.3097 CPI CPI Additional sampling, investigations & enforcements Actual cost Actual cost Actual cost na na Charges contained in Table 1 reflect those charges contained in Schedule 2, 1.4 of Central Highlands Water’s Water Price Determination 1 July 2018 – 30 June 2023.
