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Waste

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Do you want to classify the hazardous nature of your waste?

 

Regulation

 

Our adapted analytical offer

Our experts give you the advice you need.

  • HP1: Explosive
  • HP2: Oxidising
  • HP3: Flammable
  • HP4: Irritant – Skin irritation and eye damage
  • HP5: Specific toxicity
  • HP6: Acute toxicity
  • HP7: Carcinogenic
  • HP8: Corrosive
  • HP9: Infectious
  • HP10: Toxic for reproduction
  • HP11: Mutagenic
  • HP12: Release of an acute toxic gas
  • HP13: Sensitising
  • HP14: Ecotoxic
  • HP15: Aforementioned hazardous properties not present in the original waste

 

For HP 14, protocol in force.

  • Indirect approach, study on leaching eluates
    • Daphnia: mobility of Daphnia Magna – NF EN ISO 6341
    • Algae: growth of Pseudokirchneriella Subcapitata – ISO 8692
    • Microtox: luminescence of Vibrio Fischeri – NF EN ISO 11348-3
    • Cerodaphnias: reproduction of Ceriodaphnia Dubia – NF ISO 20665
  • Direct approach, study on the raw sample
    • Earthworms: mortality of Eisenia fetida – ISO 11268-1
    • Plants: emergence and growth of Latuca sativa – ISO 11269-2

 

 

Complementary analyses in Endocrine Disruption

  • Thyroid disruption test: XETA (OECD 248)

Evaluation of all the thyroid mechanisms common to vertebrates - amphibian embryo – XP-T90-716-1 standard.

  • Estrogenic disruption test: REACTIV (OECD filing in progress)

Evaluation of all the estrogenic mechanisms common to vertebrates – fish embryo – XP-T90-716-2 standard

  • Androgenic disruption test: RADAR (OECD evaluation in progress)

Evaluation of all the androgenic mechanisms common to vertebrates – fish embryo – XP-T90-716-2 standard

  •  YES/YAS (Yeast Estrogen Screen/Yeast Androgen Screen) test on Saccharomyces Cerevisiae yeast

Confirmation of a specific endocrine mechanism for the estrogen or androgen receptor alpha.

 

 

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