 | 1970 - 870 pages
...the following conditions: (i) Their minimum ignition temperature must not be less than 338° F. (li) They will not ignite when exposed to temperatures...materials that are nonmailable. (f) Poisons — (1) Poisont JOT scientific ute. Poisons for scientific use which are not outwardly or of their own force... | |
 | 1955 - 586 pages
...Page 14 §15.6 § 15.2 Adequacy of preparation and packaging. * * * (d) Radioactive materials. * * * The package must not contain more than 0.1 millicuries...at a rate of more than 50 million atoms per second. [Sentence added, 23 PR 3100, May 9, 1958] § 15.4 Shipments under Federal regulations. * * » (b) Meats... | |
 | National Committee on Radiation Protection and Measurements (U.S.) - 1949 - 40 pages
...conditions normally incident to transportation in the mails in sacks. (b) The package must contain not more than 0.1 millicuries of radium, or polonium,...at a rate of more than 50 million atoms per second. (c) The package must be such that no significant alpha, beta or neutron radiation is emitted from the... | |
 | 1960 - 1252 pages
...radioactive materials under conditions normally Incident to transportation. (2) The package must contain not more than 0.1 millicuries - of radium, or polonium,...at a rate of more than 50 million atoms per second. (3i The package must be such that no significant alpha, beta, or neutron radiation is emitted from... | |
 | 1964 - 1042 pages
...radioactive materials under conditions normally Incident to transportation. (2) The package must contain not more than 0.1 millicuries' of radium, or polonium,...at a rate of more than 50 million atoms per second. (3) The package must be such that no significant alpha, beta, or neutron radiation is emitted from... | |
 | 1954 - 1812 pages
...conditions normally incident to transportation. (2) The package must contain not more than 0.1 millicuries J of radium, or polonium, or that amount of strontium...at a rate of more than 50 million atoms per second. (3) The package must be such that no significant alpha, beta, or neutron radiation is emitted from... | |
 | 1971 - 832 pages
...0.1 millicuries of radium, or polonium, or that amount of strontium89, strontium-90, or barium-140 which disintegrates at a rate of more than 5 million...disintegrates at a rate of more than 50 million atoms per secoiid. 27 (f) Poisons — (1) Poisons for scientific use. Poisons for scientific use which are not... | |
 | U.S. Atomic Energy Commission - 1955 - 66 pages
...conditions normally incident to transportation in the mails in sacks. (d) The package must contain not more than 0.1 millicuries of radium, or polonium,...at a rate of more than 50 million atoms per second. (e) The package must be such that no significant alpha, beta, or neutron radiation is emitted from... | |
 | 1961 - 504 pages
...redeslgnated] § 15.2 Adequacy of preparation and packaging. • * » (d) Radioactive materials. * * * The package must not contain more than 0.1 millicuries...rate of more than 50 million atoms per second. See i 14.2 (d) of this chapter regarding disposition of dangerous radioactive materials that are nonmailable."... | |
 | New York (State) Atomic Energy Coordinating Council. Committee on Licensing - 1963 - 184 pages
...conditions normally incident to transportation;; and b. The package contains not more than 0.1 millicurie of Radium, or Polonium, or that amount of Strontium...at a rate of more than 50 million atoms per second ; and c. The package is such that no significant alpha, beta, or neutron radiation is emitted from... | |
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The package must not contain more than 0.1 millicuries of radium, or polonium, or that amount of strontium 89, strontium 90, or barium 140 which disintegrates at a rate of more than 5 million atoms per second... 
