Engineering control means the use of substitution, isolation, ventilation, and equipment modification to reduce exposure to SARS-CoV-2 virus and COVID-19 disease related workplace hazards and job tasks.
Engineering control means use of existing features (such as buildings) or modifications to a site to reduce or eliminate the potential for migration of, or exposure to, contaminants. Examples of modifications include physical or hydraulic control measures, capping, point-of-use treatments, or slurry walls.
Engineering control has the meaning set forth in OAR 340-122-0115
Examples of Engineering control in a sentence
Engineering control document/change number of item previously furnished.
Engineering control is the third most effective form of hazard control.
Engineering control methods are the preferred method of hazard control, followed by administrative controls and PPE.
Engineering control" is any structure, system, or barrier that effectively and reliably eliminates or mitigates human or important ecological resource exposure to hazardous substances or petroleum on, underlying or emanating from a property, which is protective of human health, safety and the environment.
Engineering control methods include, but are not limited to, containment in cabinets or hoods, reduced temperature for vapor reduction, wet methods for dust control, and local exhaust ventilation to remove contaminants from the air.
More Definitions of Engineering control
Engineering control means an object or action designed and implemented to contain contamination or to mini- mize the spread of contamination, including a cap, soil cover, or in−place stabilization, but not including a sediment cover.
Engineering control means any physical barrier or method employed to actively or passively contain, stabilize, or monitor contamination, restrict the movement of contamination to ensure the long-term effectiveness of a remedial program, or eliminate potential exposure pathways to contamination. Engineering controls include, but are not limited to, pavement, caps, covers, subsurface barriers, soil vapor barriers, soil vapor extraction systems, slurry walls, building ventilation systems, monitoring devices, fences, access controls, provision of alternative water supplies via connection to an existing public water supply, adding treatment technologies to such water supplies, and installing filtration devices on private water supplies.
Engineering control means a physical mechanism defined as such pursuant to the Technical Requirements for Site Remediation rules, at N.J.A.C. 7-26E-1.8.
Engineering control means a device or structure constructed at the Property to prevent people from coming into contact with Contamination or to prevent mobile Contamination such as groundwater Contamination from moving off site. Examples include asphalt or concrete caps, fences, extraction xxxxx, trenches and subsurface barrier walls.
Engineering control means an existing condition or modification to a Brownfield Agreement Site that reduces or eliminates the potential for exposure to contaminants. These conditions or modifications may include, but are not limited to, physical or hydraulic control measures (such as groundwater recovery trenches and leachate collection systems), groundwater treatment systems, engineered caps, liner systems, slurry walls, or permanent structures, but shall not include the exclusive use of security fencing.
Engineering control means a modification to a site to reduce or eliminate the potential for migration of, and exposure to, chemicals of concern. An engineering control can be used to eliminate a pathway to reduce future risk. Engineering controls may include, but are not limited to: physical or hydraulic control measures, caps, liners, point-of-use treatments, slurry walls or vapor barriers.
Engineering control means a remediation method such as a barrier or cap that is used to prevent or minimize exposure to contaminants, and includes technologies that reduce the mobility or migration of contaminants.