Heavy metals (including lead (Pb), mercury (Hg), arsenic (As), and other specified
Read More...r prohibiting the manufacture of the 10 mercury-containing products in Japan’s Kanpo
Read More...Heavy metals (including Lead (Pb), Mercury (Hg), Arsenic (As), and other specified
Read More...1 Lead, cadmium and mercury in detectors for ionising radiation.
Read More...ose controlled by existing regulation, mercury and composed, natural substances, polym
Read More...torage of medical products that contain mercury. Such products include: clinical thermo
Read More...oth humans and the environment, such as mercury and persistent organic pollutants (POPs
Read More...Upon import, Nitrous oxide, cyanide, mercury, and mercury compounds will be newly d
Read More...ission confirmed that the exemption for mercury in linear fluorescent (LFL) lamps and
Read More...ts to end the exemptions for the use of mercury in lamps. These lamps include general-
Read More...ified the changes to its laws regarding Mercury, in a bid to comply with the Minamata
Read More...ries. Chile banned Large Batteries with mercury concentrations greater than 0.1% by we
Read More...mit the use of preservatives containing mercury or mercury compounds. 10 physical an
Read More...25 Mercury (Hg) 60 25
Read More...maximum of 0.1 percent by weight: mercury, mercury compounds, cadmium, a
Read More...Maximum use of arsenic is 2ppm, and Mercury is 1ppm. The standard also limits
Read More...evised in 2020) limits requirements for mercury content in cold cathode fluorescent lam
Read More...lates that cosmetics should not contain mercury, lead, or other ingredients banned for
Read More...(VI), cobalt, copper, lead, manganese, mercury, nickel, organic tin, selenium, stronti
Read More...v) Mercury,parts per million, Max
Read More...