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The Assam Control of Industrial Major Accident Hazards Rules, 1992
The Assam Control of Industrial Major Accident Hazards Rules, 1992
Sections
1. Short title, extent and commencement.
Section 12. Definitions.
Section 23. Collection, development and dissemination of information.
Section 34. General responsibility of the occupiers.
Section 45. Notification of major accidents.
Section 56. Industrial activities to which Rules 7 to 15 apply.
Section 67. Notification of industrial activities.
Section 78. Updating of the notification under Rule 7.
Section 79. Transitional provision.
Section 910. Safety reports.
Section 1011. Updating of reports under Rule 10.
Section 1012. Requirements for further information.
Section 1213. Preparation of on-site emergency plans by the occupiers.
Section 1314. Preparation of off-site emergency plans.
Section 1415. Information to be given to persons liable to be affected by a major accident.
Section 1516. Disclosure of information notified under these Rules.
Section 1617. Improvement notice.
Section 1718. Power of the State Government to modify the Schedules.
Section 181. Chemical Identity:
Section 12. Physical and Chemical Data:
Section 23. Fire and Explosion Hazard Data:
Section 34. Reactivity Data:
Section 45. Health Hazard Data :
Section 56. Preventive Measures:
Section 67. Emergency and First Aid Measure:
Section 78. Additional information/References:
Section 89. Manufacturer/Suppliers Data:
Section 910. Disclaimer :
Section 101. The name and address of the occupier making the notification.
Section 12. The full postal address of the site where the notifiable industrial activity will be carried on.
Section 23. The area of the site covered by the notification and of any adjacent site which is required to be taken into account by virtue of Schedule 2 (b) and Schedule 3 (b).
Section 34. The date on which it is anticipated that the notifiable industrial activity will commence or if it has already commenced a statement to that effect.
Section 45. The name and maximum quantity liable to be on the site of each hazardous chemical for which notification is being made.
Section 56. Organisation structure, namely, organisation diagram for the proposed industrial activity and set up for ensuring safety and health.
Section 67. Information relating to the potential for major accidents, namely:-
Section 78. Information relating to the site namely :
Section 89. The arrangement for training of workers and equipment necessary to ensure safety of such workers.
Section 9
the-assam-control-of-industrial-major-accident-hazards-rules-1992-1992.json
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37 Sections
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Assam
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"id": 15151,
"slug": "the-assam-control-of-industrial-major-accident-hazards-rules-1992-1992",
"title": "The Assam Control of Industrial Major Accident Hazards Rules, 1992",
"short_title": "The Assam Control of Industrial Major Accident Hazards Rules, 1992",
"act_number": "Published vide Notification Assam Gazette, Extraor",
"act_year": 1992,
"act_type": "STATE",
"location": "Assam",
"law_status": "unknown",
"enactment_date": null,
"description": "The Assam Control of Industrial Major Accident Hazards Rules, 1992",
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"number": "1",
"title": "1. Short title, extent and commencement.",
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"number": "2",
"title": "2. Definitions.",
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"content": "(a) \"Hazardous chemical\" means-\n(i) any chemical which satisfies any of the criteria laid down in para I of Schedule 1 and is listed in Column 2 of Part II of the said Schedule; or\n(ii) any chemical listed in Column 2 of Schedule 2; or\n(iii) any chemical listed in Column 2 of Schedule 3;\n(b) \"Industrial activity\" means-\n(i) an operation or process carried out in an industrial installation referred to in Schedule 4 involving or likely to involve one of hazardous chemicals and includes on site storage or on site transport which is associated with that operation or process, as the case may be; or\n(ii) isolated storage;\n(c) \"isolated storage\" means storage where no other manufacturing process other than pumping or hazardous chemical is carried out and that storage involves at least a quantity of the chemical set out in Schedule 2, but does not include storage associated with an installation specified in Schedule 4 on the same site;\n(d) \"major accident\" means an occurrence (including in particular, a major omission of fire or explosion) involving one or more hazardous chemicals and resulting from uncontrolled development in the course of an industrial activity or owing to natural events, leading to a serious danger to person, whether, immediate or delayed, inside or outside the installation or damage to property or adverse effects on the environment;\n(e) \"pipeline\" means a pipe (together with any apparatus and works associated therewith), or system of' pipes (together with any apparatus and works associated therewith) for the conveyance of a hazardous chemical, other than a flammable gas as set out in Column 2 of Part II of Schedule 3 at a pressure of less than 8 bars absolute;\n(f) \"Schedule\" means Schedule appended to these Rules;\n(g) \"Site\" means any location where hazardous chemicals are manufactured or processed, stored, handled, used, disposed of and includes the whole of an area under the control of occupier;\n(h) Words and expressions not defined in these Rules but defined or used in the Factories Act, 1948 and the Rules made thereunder have the same meaning as assigned therein.",
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"number": "3",
"title": "3. Collection, development and dissemination of information.",
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"content": "(a) the contents of the container;\n(b) the name and address of the manufacturer or importer of the hazardous chemical; and\n(c) the physical, chemical and toxicological data of the hazardous chemical.",
"footnote": "",
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"number": "4",
"title": "4. General responsibility of the occupiers.",
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"content": "(a) an industrial activity, other than isolated storage, in which a hazardous chemical which satisfies any of the criteria laid in Part 1 of Schedule 1 and is listed in Column 2 of Part II of the Schedule therein is or may be involved; and\n(b) isolated storage in which there is involved a quantity of a hazardous chemical listed in Column 2 of Schedule 2 which is equal to or more than the quantity specified in the Schedule for that chemical in Column 3 thereof.\n(a) identified the major accident hazards; and\n(b) taken adequate steps to-\n(i) prevent such major accidents and to limit their consequences to persons and the environment; and\n(ii) provide the persons working on the site with the information, training and equipment including antidotes necessary to ensure their safety.",
"footnote": "",
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{
"number": "5",
"title": "5. Notification of major accidents.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "",
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"sort_order": 4
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{
"number": "6",
"title": "6. Industrial activities to which Rules 7 to 15 apply.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "(b) Rules 10 to 12 shall apply to an industrial activity, other than isolated storage, in which there is involved a quantity of a hazardous chemical listed in Column 2 of Schedule 3 which is equal to or more than the quantity specified in the entry for that chemical in Column 4.\n(c) Rules 7 to 9 shall apply to an isolated storage in which there is involved a quantity of a hazardous chemical listed in Column 2 of Schedule 2 which s equal to r more than the quantity specified in the entry of that chemical in Column 3.\n(d) Rules 10 to 15 shall apply to an isolated storage in which there is involved a quantity of a hazardous chemical listed in Column 2 of Schedule 2 which is equal to or more than the quantity specified in the entry for that chemical in Column 4.\n(a) a \"new industrial activity\" means an industrial activity which-\n(i) was commenced after the date of coming into operation of these Rules; or\n(ii) if commences before that date when industrial activity in which there has been since that date a modification which would be likely to have important implications for major accident hazards, and that activity shall be deemed to have been commenced on the date on which the modification was made; and\n(b) an \"existing industrial activity\" means an industrial activity which is not a new industrial activity.",
"footnote": "",
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{
"number": "7",
"title": "7. Notification of industrial activities.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "",
"footnote": "",
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"sort_order": 6
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"number": "7",
"title": "8. Updating of the notification under Rule 7.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "",
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"sort_order": 7
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"number": "9",
"title": "9. Transitional provision.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "(a) at the date of coming into operation of these Rules, an occupier who is in control of an existing industrial activity which is required to be reported under Rule 7 (1); or\n(b) within 6 months after that date an occupier commences any such new industrial activity;",
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"number": "10",
"title": "10. Safety reports.",
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"number": "10",
"title": "11. Updating of reports under Rule 10.",
"chapter": null,
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"sort_order": 10
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"number": "12",
"title": "12. Requirements for further information.",
"chapter": null,
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"number": "13",
"title": "13. Preparation of on-site emergency plans by the occupiers.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "(a) in the case of a new industrial activity, before that activity is commenced, except that, in the case of a new industrial activity which is commenced or is deemed to have been commenced before a date 3 months after the coming into operation of these rules, by that date; or\n(b) in the case of an existing industrial activity within 3 months of coming into operation of these Rules.",
"footnote": "",
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"number": "14",
"title": "14. Preparation of off-site emergency plans.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "(a) in the case of a new industrial activity, before that activity is commenced;\n(b) in the case of an existing industrial activity, within 6 months of his being notified by the occupier of the industrial activity.",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 13
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{
"number": "15",
"title": "15. Information to be given to persons liable to be affected by a major accident.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "(a) the nature of the major accident hazard; and\n(b) the safety measures and the correct behaviour which should be adopted in the event of a major accident.",
"footnote": "",
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"number": "16",
"title": "16. Disclosure of information notified under these Rules.",
"chapter": null,
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"sort_order": 15
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{
"number": "17",
"title": "17. Improvement notice.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "(a) is contravening one or more of these Rules, or\n(b) has contravened one or more of these Rules in circumstances that make it likely that the contravention will continue or be repeated;",
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"sort_order": 16
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"number": "18",
"title": "18. Power of the State Government to modify the Schedules.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Schedule 1\n[ See Rules 2(a)(i), 3(1), 4(1)(a) and 4(2)(1)]\nIndicative Criteria and List of Chemicals\nIndicative Criteria and List of Chemicals\nPart I\nIndicative Criteria\n(a) Toxic Chemicals: Chemicals having the following values of acute toxicity and which, owing to their physical and chemical properties are capable of producing major accident hazards.\nSl. No.\nDegree of Toxicity\nLD 50 absorbed orally in rate mg./kg. body weight\nLD 50 by continues absorption in rate or rabbits\n\t\t\t\tmg./Kg. body weight\nLC 50 absorbed by inhalation (4 hours) in rates\n\t\t\t\tmg./litre\n1.\nExtremely toxic\n< = 50\n< = 200\n0.1-0.5\n2.\nHighly toxic\n51-500\n201-2090\n0.5-2.0\n(b) Highly Flammable Chemicals :\n(i) Flammable gases : Chemicals which in the gaseous state at normal pressure and mixed with air become flammable and the boiling point of which at normal pressure is 20 degrees C or below;\n(ii) Highly flammable liquids : Chemicals which have a flash point lower than 23 degrees C and the boiling point of which at normal pressure is above 20 degrees C;\n(iii) Flammable liquids : Chemicals which have a flash point lower than 65 degrees C and which remain liquid under pressure, where particular processing conditions, such as high pressure and high temperature may create major accident hazards.\n(c) Explosives : Chemicals which may explode under the effect of flames, heat or photo chemical condition, or which are more sensitive to shocks or friction than dinitrobenzene.\nPart II\nList of Hazardous Chemicals\nSl.No.\nName of the Chemical\n(1)\n(2)\n1.\nAcetone\n2.\nAcetone Cyanohydrine\n3.\nAcetyl Chloride\n4.\nAcetylene (Ethyne)\n5.\nAcrolein (2-Propenal)\n6.\nAcrylonitrile\n7.\nAldicarb\n8.\nAldrine\n9.\nAlkyl Phthalate\n10.\nAllyl Alcohol\n11.\nAllylamine\n12.\nAlpha Naphthl Thiourea (Antu)\n13.\n4-A minodiphenyl\n14.\n2-Aminophenol\n15.\nAmiton\n16.\nAmmonia\n17.\nAmmonium Nitrate\n18.\nAmmonium Nitrate in fertilizers\n19.\nAmmonium Sulfamate\n20.\nAnabasine\n21.\nAniline\n22.\nP-Anisidine\n23.\nAntimony & Compounds\n24.\nAntimony Hydride (Stibine)\n25.\nArsenic Hydride (Arsine)\n26.\nArsenic Pentoxide, Arsenic (V) Acids & Salts\n27.\nArsenic Trioxide, Arsenious (III) Acids & Salts\n28.\nAsbetos\n29.\nAzinphos-Ethyl\n30.\nAzinphos-Methyl\n31.\nBarium Azide\n32.\nBenzene\n33.\nBenzidine\n34.\nBenzidine Salts\n35.\nBenzoquinone\n36.\nBenzoyl Chloride\n37.\nBenzoyl Peroxide\n38.\nBenzyl Chloride\n39.\nBenzyl Cyanide\n40.\nBeryllium (Powders, Compounds)\n41.\nBiphenyl\n42.\nBis (2-Chloromethyl) Ketone\n43.\nBis (2, 4, 6-Trinitrophenyl) Amine\n44.\nBis (2-Chloroethyl) Sulphide\n45.\nBis (Chloromethyl) Ether\n46.\n2, 2-Bis (tert-Butylperoxy) Butane\n47.\n1, 1-Bis (tert-Butylperoxy) Cyclohexane\n48.\nBis-1, 2 (Tribromophenoxy)-Ethane\n49.\nBisphenol\n50.\nBoron & Compounds\n51.\nBromine\n52.\nBromine Pentafluoride\n53.\nBromoform\n54.\n1.3-Butadiene\n55.\nButane\n56.\nN-Butanethiol\n57.\n2-Butanone\n58.\nButoxy Ethanol\n59.\nButyl Glycidal Ether\n60.\ntert-Butyl Peroxyacetate\n61.\ntert-Butyl Peroxyisobutyrate\n62.\ntert-Butyl Peroxyisopropyl Carbonate\n63.\ntert-Butyl Peroxymaleate\n64.\ntert-Butyl Peroxypivalate\n65.\nButyl Vinyl Ether\n66.\nButylamine\n67.\nC9-Aromatic Hydrocarbon Froction\n68.\nCadmium & Compounds\n69.\nCadmium Oxide (Fumes)\n70.\nCalcium Cyanide\n71.\nCap tan\n72.\nCaptofol\n73.\nCarbaryl(Sevin)\n74.\nCabofuran\n75.\nCarbon Disulphide\n76.\nCarbon Monoxide\n77.\nCarbon Tetrachloride\n78.\nCarbophenothion\n79.\nCellulose Nitrate\n80.\nChlorates (use in explosives)\n81.\nChlordane\n82.\nChlorfenvinphos\n83.\nChlorinated Benzenes\n84.\nChlorine\n85.\nChlorine Dioxide\n86.\nChlorine Oxide\n87.\nChlorine Trifluoride\n88.\nChlormequate Chloride\n89.\nChloroacetal Chloride\n90.\nChloroacetaldehyde\n91.\n2-Chloroaniline\n92.\n4-Chloroaniline\n93.\nChlorobenzene\n94.\nChorodiphenyl\n95.\nChloroepoxypropane\n96.\nChloroethanol\n97.\nChloroethyl Chloroformate\n98.\nChlorofluorocarbons\n99.\nChloroform\n100.\n4-(Chloroformyl), Morpholine\n101.\nChloromethane\n102.\nChloromethyl Ether\n103.\nChloronitrobenzene\n104.\nChloroprene\n105.\nChlorosulphonic Acid\n106.\nChlorotrini trobenzene\n107.\nChloroxuron\n108.\nChromium & Compounds\n109.\nCobolt & Compounds\n110.\nCopper & Compounds\n111.\nCoumafuryl\n112.\nCoumaphos\n113.\nCoumatetralyl\n114.\nCresols\n115.\nCrimidine\n116.\nCumene\n117.\nCyanophos\n118.\nCyanothoate\n119.\nCyanuric Fluoride\n120.\nCyclohexane\n121.\nCyclohexanol\n122.\nCyclohexanone\n123.\nCyclohexamide\n124.\nCyclopentadiene\n125.\nCyclopentane\n126.\nCyclotetramethylenetetranitramine\n127.\nCyclotrimethylenetrinitramine\n128.\nDDT\n129.\nDecabromodiphenyl Oxide\n130.\nDemeton\n131.\nDI-Isobutyryl Peroxide\n132.\nDI-n-Propyl Peroxydicarbonate\n133.\nDI-sec-Butyl Peroxydicarbonate\n134.\nDialifos\n135.\nDiazodini trophenol\n136.\nDiazomethane\n137.\nDibenzyl Peroxydicarbonate\n138.\nDichloroacetylene\n139.\no-Dichlorobenzene\n140.\np-Dichlorobenzene\n141.\nDichloroethane\n142.\nDichloroethyl Ether\n143.\n2, 4-Dicolorophenol\n144.\n2, 6-Dichlorophenol\n145.\n3, 4-Dichlorophenoxy Acetic Acid (2, 4-D)\n146.\n1, 2-Dichloropropane\n147.\n3, 5-Dichlorosalicylic Acid\n148.\nDichlorovos (DDVP)\n149.\nDicrotophos\n150.\nDieldrin\n151.\nDiepoxybutane\n152.\nDiethyl Peroxydicarbonate\n153.\nDiethylene Glycol Dinitrate\n154.\nDiethylene Triamine\n155.\nDiethyleneglycol Butyl Ether/Diethyleneglycol Butyl Acetate\n156.\nDiethylenetriamine (Deta)\n157.\nDiglycidyl Ether\n158.\n2, 2-Dihydroperoxypropane\n159.\nDiisobutyryl Peroxide\n160.\nDimefox\n161.\nDimethoate\n162.\nDimethyl Phosphoramidocyandic Acid\n163.\nDimethyl Phthalate\n164.\nDimethylcarbomoyl Chloride\n165.\nDimethylnitrosamine\n166.\nDinitrophenol Salts\n167.\nDinitrotoluene\n168.\nDinitro-o-Cresol\n169.\nDioxane\n170.\nDioxathion\n171.\nDioxolane\n172.\nDiphacinone\n173.\nDiphosphoramide Octamethyl\n174.\nDipropylene Glycolmethylether\n175.\nDisulfoton\n176.\nEndosulfan\n177.\nEndrin\n178.\nEpichlorohydrine\n179.\nEpn\n180.\n1, 2-Epoxypropane\n181.\nEthion\n182.\nEthyl Carbamate\n183.\nEthyl Ether\n184.\n2-Ethyl Hexanol\n185.\nEthyl Mercaptan\n186.\nEthyl Methacrylate\n187.\nEthyl Nitrate\n188.\nEthylamine\n189.\nEthylene\n190.\nEthylene Chlorohydrine\n191.\nEthylene Diamine\n192.\nEthylene Dibromide\n193.\nEthylene Dichloride\n194.\nEthylene Glycol Dinitrate\n195.\nEthylene Oxide\n196.\nEthylene Imine\n197.\nEthylthiocyanate\n198.\nFensulphothion\n199.\nFluenetil\n200.\n4-Fluoro, 2-Flydroxybutyric Acid & Salts, Esters, Amides\n201.\nFluoroacetic Acid & Salts, Esters, Amides\n202.\n4-Fluorobutyric Acid & Salts, Esters, Amides\n203.\n4-Fluorochrotonic Acid & Salts, Esters, Amides\n204.\nFormaldehyde\n205.\nGlyconitrile (Hydroxyacetonitrile)\n206.\n1 -Guanyl-4-Nitrosaminoguanyl-1-Tetrazene\n207.\nHeptachlor\n208.\nHexachloro Cyclopentadiene\n209.\nHexachlorocyclohexane\n210.\nHexachlorocyclomethane\n211.\n1, 23, 7, 8, 9-Hexachlorodibenzo-p-Dioxine\n212.\nHexafluopropene\n213.\nHexamethylphosphoramide\n214.\n3,3,6,6,9,9-Hexamethyl-1,2,4,5,-Tetroxacyclononane\n215.\nHexamcthylenediamine\n216.\nHexane\n217.\n2,2',4,4'6,6'-Flexanitrostilbene\n218.\nHexavalent Chromium\n219.\nHydrazine\n220.\nHydrizine Nitrate\n221.\nHydrochloric Acid\n222.\nHydrogen\n223.\nHydrogen Bromide (Hydrobromic Acid)\n224.\nHydrogen Chloride (Liquefied Gas)\n225.\nHydrogen Cyanide\n226.\nHydrogen Fluoride\n227.\nHydrogen Selenide\n228.\nHydrogen Sulphide\n229.\nHydroquinone\n230.\nIodine\n231.\nIsobenzan\n232.\nIsodrin\n233.\nIsophorone Diisocyanate\n234.\nIsopropyl Ether\n235.\nJuglone (5-Hydroxynaphthalene-1,4-Dione)\n236.\nLead (inorganic fumes & dusts)\n237.\nLead 2,4,6-Trinitroresorcinoxide (Lead Styphnate)\n238.\nLead Azide\n239.\nLetophos\n240.\nLindane\n241.\nLiquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG)\n242.\nMaleic Anhydride\n243.\nManganese & Compounds\n244.\nMercapto Benzothiazole\n245.\nMercury Alkyl\n246.\nMercury Fulminate\n247.\nMercury Methyl\n248.\nMethacrylic Anhydride\n249.\nMethacrylonitrile\n250.\nMethacryloyl Chloride\n251.\nMethamidophos\n252.\nMethanesuphonyl Fluoride\n253.\nMethanethiol\n254.\nMethoxy Ethanol (2-Methyl Cellosolve)\n255.\nMethoxyethylmercuric Acetate\n256.\nMethyl Acrylate\n257.\nMethyl Alcohol\n258.\nMethyl Amylketone\n259.\nMethyl Bromide (Bromomethane)\n260.\nMethyl Chloride\n261.\nMethyl Chloroform\n262.\nMethyl Cyclohexene\n263.\nMethyl Ethyl Ketone Peroxide\n264.\nMethyl Hydrazine\n265.\nMethyl Isobutyl Ketone Peroxide\n266.\nMethyl Isobutyl Ketone Peroxide\n267.\nMethyl Isocyanate\n268.\nMethyl Isothiocyanate\n269.\nMethyl Mercaptan\n270.\nMethyl Methacrylate\n271.\nMethyl Parathion\n272.\nMethyl Phosphonic Dichloride\n273.\nN-Methyl, 2,4,6-Tetranitroaniline\n274.\nMethylene Chloride\n275.\n4/4-Methylenebis (2-Chloroaniline)\n276.\nMethyltrichlorosilane\n277.\nMevinphos\n278.\nMolybdenum & Compounds\n279.\nN-Methyl-N,2,4,6-N-Tetranitroaniline\n280.\nNaphtha (Coal Tar)\n281.\n2-Naphthylamine\n282.\nNickel & Compounds\n283.\nNickel Tetracarbonyl\n284.\nO-Nitroaniline\n285.\nP-Nitroaniline\n286.\nNitrobenzene\n287.\nP-Nitrochlorobenzene\n288.\nNitrocyclohexane\n289.\nNitroethane\n290.\nNitrogen Dioxide\n291.\nNitrogen Oxides\n292.\nNitrogen Trifluoride\n293.\nNitroglycerine\n294.\nP-Nitrophenol\n295.\n1-Nitropropane\n296.\n2-Nitropropane\n297.\nNitrosodimethylamine\n298.\nNitrotolune\n299.\nOctabromophenyl Oxide\n300.\nOleum\n301.\nOleylamine\n302.\nOO-Diethyl S-Ethylsulphinylmethyl Phosphorothioate\n303.\nOO-Diethyl S-Ethylsulphonylmethyl Phosphorothioate\n304.\nOO-Diethyl S-Ethylthiomethyl Phosphorothioate\n305.\nOO-Diethyl S-Isopropyl thiomethyl Phosphorodithioate\n306.\nOO-Diethyl S-Propylthiomethyl Phosphorodithioate\n307.\nOxyamyl\n308.\nOxydisulfoton\n309.\nOxygen (Liquid)\n310.\nOxygen Difluoride\n311.\nOzone\n312.\nParaoxon (Diethyl 4-Nitrophenyl Phosphate)\n313.\nParaquat\n314.\nParothion\n315.\nParathion Methyl\n316.\nParis Green (Bis Aceto Hexametaarsenitoteracopper)\n317.\nPentaborane\n318.\nPentabromodiphenyl Oxide\n319.\nPentabromophenol\n320.\nPentachloro Naphthalene\n321.\nPen tachloroethane\n322.\nPentachlorophenol\n323.\nPentaerythritol Tetranitrate\n324.\nPentane\n325.\nPeracetic Acid\n326.\nPerchloroethylene\n327.\nPerchloromethyl Mercaptan\n328.\n2-Pentanone, 4-Methyl\n329.\nPhenol\n330.\nPhenyl Glycidal Ether\n331.\nPhenylene P-Diamine\n332.\nPhenylmercury Acetate\n333.\nPhorate\n334.\nPhosacetim\n335.\nPhosalane\n336.\nPhosfolan\n337.\nPhosgene (Carbonyl Chloride)\n338.\nPhosmet\n339.\nPhosphamidon\n340.\nPhosphine (Hydrogen Phoshii E)\n341.\nPhosphoric Acid and Esters\n342.\nPhosphoric Acid Bromoethyl Bromo (2, 2-Dimethyl-propyl)\n\t\t\t\t\tBromoethyl Ester\n343.\nPhosphoric Acid Bromoethyl Bromo (2, 2-Dimethyl-propyl)\n\t\t\t\t\tChloroethyl Ester\n344.\nPhosphoric Acid, Chloroethyl Bromo (2, 2-Dimethoxyl-propyl)\n\t\t\t\t\tChloi Oethyl Ester\n345.\nPhosphorus & Compounds\n346.\nPhostalan\n347.\nPicric Acid (2, 4, 6-Trinitrophenol)\n348.\nPolybrominated Biphenyls\n349.\nPotassium Arsenite\n350.\nPotassium Chlorate\n351.\nPromurit (1-(3,4-Dichlorophenyl)-2-Triazene Thiocarboxamide)\n352.\n1,3-Propanesultone\n353.\n1-Propen,-2-Chloro-1,3-Diol-Diacetate\n354.\nPropylene Dichloride\n355.\nPropylene Oxide\n356.\nPropyleneimine\n357.\nPyrazoxon\n358.\nSelenium Hexafluoride\n359.\nSemicarbazide Hydrochloride\n360.\nSodium Arsenite\n361.\nSodium Azide\n362.\nSodium Chbrate\n363.\nSodium Cyanide\n364.\nSodium Picramate\n365.\nSodium Selenite\n366.\nStyrene, 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane\n367.\nSulfotep\n368.\nSulphur Dichloride\n369.\nSulphur Dioxide\n370.\nSulphur Trioxide\n371.\nSulphuric Acid\n372.\nSulphoxide, 3-Chloropropyloctyl\n373.\nTellurium\n374.\nTellurium Hexafluoride\n375.\nTepp\n376.\nTerbufos\n377.\nalpha-Terabromobisphenol\n378.\n2 2 5 6-Tetrachloro-2, 5-Cyclohexadiene-y, 4-Dione\n379.\n2 3 7 8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-li-Dioxin (TCDD)\n380.\nTetraethyl Lead\n381.\nTetrafluoroethane\n382.\nTetramethylenedisulphotetramine\n383.\nTetranitromethane\n384.\nTetranitromethane\n385.\nThallium & Compounds\n386.\nThionazin\n387.\nThionyl Chloride\n388.\nTirpate\n389.\nToluene\n390.\nToluene-2-4-Diisocyanate\n391.\no-Toluidine\n392.\nToluene 2,6-Diisocyanate\n393.\nT rans-1,4 Chlorobutene\n394.\n1-Tri.(Cyclohexyl) Stannyl-1H-1,2,4-Triazole\n395.\n1 3 5-Triamino-2,4,6-Trinitrobenzene\n396.\n2 4 6-Tribromophenol\n397.\nTrichloro Acetyl Chloride\n398.\nTrichloro Ethane\n399.\nTrichloro Naphthalene\n400.\nTrichlorochloromethylsilane\n401.\nTrichlorodichlorophenylsilane\n402.\n1, 1,1-Trichloroethane\n403.\nTrichloroehthyllane\n404.\nTrichloroethylene\n405.\nTrichloromethanesulphenyl Chloride\n406.\n2,2,6-Trichlorophenol\n407.\n2,4,5-Trichlorophenol\n408.\nTriethylamine\n409.\nTriethylenemelamine\n410.\nTrimethyl Chlorosilane\n411.\nTrimethylolpropane Phosphite\n412.\nTrinitroaniline\n413.\n2,4,6-T rinitroanisole\n414.\nTrinitrobenzene\n415.\nTrinitrobenzoic Acid\n416.\nTrinitrocresol\n417.\n2,4,6-Trinitrophenetole\n418.\n2,4,6-Trinitroresorcinol (Styphnic Acid)\n419.\nTrinitrotoluene\n420.\nTriopthocresyl Phosphate\n421.\nTriphenyltin Chloride\n422.\nTerpentine\n423.\nUranium & Compounds\n424.\nVanadium & Compounds\n425.\nVinyl Chloride\n426.\nVinyl Fluoride\n427.\nVinyl Toluene\n428.\nWarfarin\n429.\nXylene\n430.\nXylidine\n431.\nZine & Compounds\n432.\nZirconum & Compounds\nSchedule 2\n[ See Rules 2(a)(ii), 4(1)(b), 4(2)(1) and 6(1)(c) and (d)]\nIsolated storage of Installation other than those covered by Schedule 4\nIsolated storage of Installation other than those covered by Schedule 4\n(a) The quantities is out below relate to each installation or group of installations belonging to the occupier where the distance between installations is not sufficient to avoid in foreseeable circumstances any aggravation of major accident hazards. These quantities apply in any case to each of the installations belonging to the same occupier where the distance between the installations is less than 500 metres.\n(b) For the purpose of determining the quantity of a hazardous chemical at an isolated storage account shall also be taken of any hazardous chemical which is-\n(i) in that part of any pipeline under the control of the occupier having control of the site, which is within 500 metres of that site and connected to it;\n(ii) at any other site under the control of the occupier any part of the boundary of which is 500 metres of the said site; and\n(iii) in any vehicle, vessel, aircraft or hovercraft under the control of the same occupier which is used for storage purpose, either at the site or within 500 metres of it;\nSl. No.\nChemical or groups of chemicals\nQuantity (tonnes)\nFor application of Rules 4, 5 and 7 to 9\nFor application of Rules 10 to 15\n(Col. 1)\n(Col. 2)\n(Col. 3)\n(Col. 4)\n1.\nAcrynitrite\n350\n5000\n2.\nAmmonia\n60\n600\n3.\nAmmonium nitrate (a)\n350*\n2500*\n4.\nAmmonium nitrate fertilizers (b)\n1250\n10000\n5.\nChloride\n10\n25\n6.\nFlammable gases as defined in Schedule 1, paragraph (b) (i)\n50\n300\n7.\nHighly flammable liquid as defined in Schedule 1, paragraph\n\t\t\t\t(b) (ii)\n10000\n100000\n8.\nLiquid Oxygen\n200\n2000\n9.\nSodium Chlorate\n25\n250\n10.\nSulphur dioxide\n20\n500\n11.\nSulphur trioxide\n15\n100\n* Where this chemical is in a state which gives it properties capable of creating a major accident hazard.\nFoot Notes : (a) This applies to ammonium nitrate and mixtures of ammonium nitrate where the nitrogen content derived from the ammonium nitrate is greater than 2 per cent by weight and to aqueous solutions of ammonium nitrate where the concentration of ammonium nitrate is greater than 90 per cent by weight.\n(b) This applies to straight ammonium nitrate fertilisers and to compound fertilisers where the nitrogen content derived from the ammonium nitrate is greater than 28 per cent by weight (a compound fertiliser contains ammonium nitrate together with phosphate and/or potash).\nSchedule 3\n[ See Rules 2(a)(iii), 5 and 6(1)(a) and (b)]\nList of hazardous chemicals for application of Rules 5 and 7 to 15\nList of hazardous chemicals for application of Rules 5 and 7 to 15\n(a) The quantities set out below relate to each installation or group of installations belonging to the same occupier where the distance between the installations is not sufficient to avoid in foreseeable circumstances, any aggravation of major accident hazards. These quantities apply in any case to each group of installations belonging to the same occupier where the distance between the installations is less than 500 metres.\n(b) For the purpose of determining the quantity of hazardous chemical in an industrial installation, account shall also be taken of any hazardous chemical which is-\n(i) in that part of any pipeline under the control of the occupier having control of the site, which is within 500 metres of that site and connected to it;\n(ii) at any other site under the control of the same occupier any part of the boundary of which is within 500 metres of the said site; and\n(iii) in any vehicle, vessel, aircraft or hovercraft under the control of the same occupier which is used for storage purpose either at the site or within 500 metres of it.\nPart I\nNamed Chemicals\nSl. No.\nChemicals\nQuantity\nCAS No.\nFor application of Rules 5, 7 to 9 and 13 to 15\nFor application of Rules 10 to 12\n(1)\n(2)\n(3)\n(4)\n(5)\nGroup 1-Toxic Chemicals :\n1.\nAldicarb\n100 Kg\n…...\n116-06-3\n2.\n4-Aminodiphenyl\n1 Kg\n…...\n92-67-1\n3.\nAmiton\n1 Kg\n…...\n78-53-5\n4.\nAnabasine\n100 Kg\n…...\n494-52-0\n5.\nArsenic pentoxide, Arsenic (v) Acid & Salts\n500 Kg\n…...\n6.\nAsenic Trioxide, Arsenious (III) acid & Salts\n100 Kg\n…...\n7.\nArrsne :(Arsenic hydride)\n10 Kg\n…...\n7784-42-1\n8.\nAziniphos-ethyl\n100 Kg\n…...\n2642-71-9\n9.\nAziniphos-methyl\n100 Kg\n…...\n86-50-0\n10.\nBenzidine\n1 Kg\n…...\n92-87-5\n11.\nBenzidine salts\n1 Kg\n…...\n12.\nBecoryllium (powders, compounds)\n10 Kg\n…...\n13.\nBis (2 chloroethyl) sulphide\n1 Kg\n…...\n505-60-2\n14.\nBis (chloromethyl) ether\n1 Kg\n…...\n542-88-1\n15.\nCarboturan\n100 Kg\n…...\n1563-66-2\n16.\nCarbophenothion\n100 Kg\n…...\n786-19-6\n17.\nChlorfenvinphos\n100 Kg\n…...\n470-90-6\n18.\n4-(Chloroformyl) morpholine\n1 Kg\n…...\n15159-40-7\n19.\nChloromethyl methyl ether\n1 Kg\n…...\n107-30-2\n20.\nCobalt metal, Oxides, Carbonates, Sulphides, as powders\n1 kg\n…...\n21.\nCrimidine\n100 Kg\n…...\n535-89-7\n22.\nCyanthoate\n100 Kg\n…...\n3734-95-0\n23.\nCycloheximide\n100 Kg\n…...\n66-81-9\n24.\nDemeton\n100 Kg\n…...\n8065-48-3\n25.\nDralifos\n100 Kg\n…...\n10311-84-9\n26.\noo-Diethyl, S-ethylsulphinyl methyl phosphorthioate\n100 Kg\n…...\n2588-05-8\n27.\noo-Diethyl S-ethylsulphonyl methyl phosphorthioate\n100 Kg\n…...\n2588-06-9\n28.\noo-Diethyl S-ethylthiomethyl phosphordithioates\n100 Kg\n…...\n2600-69-3\n29.\noo-Diethyl S-isoprophlthymethyl phosphorodithioate\n100 Kg\n…...\n78-52-4\n30.\noo-Diethyl S-propylthiomethyl phosphorothioate\n100 Kg\n…...\n3309-68-0\n31.\nDimefox\n100 Kg\n…...\n115-26-4\n32.\nDimethylcarbamoyl chloride\n1 Kg\n…...\n79-44-7\n33.\nDimethylnitrosamine 1 K, 62-75-9\n…...\n34.\nDimethyl phosphoramidocyanidic acid\n1 t\n…...\n63917-41-9\n35.\nDiphacinone\n100 Kg\n…...\n82-66-6\n36.\nDisulfoton\n100 Kg\n…...\n298-04-4\n37.\nEPN\n100 Kg\n…...\n2104-64-5\n38.\nEthion\n100 Kg\n…...\n563-12-2\n39.\nFensulfothion\n100 Kg\n…...\n115-90-2\n40.\nFluenetil\n100 Kg\n…...\n4301-50-2\n41.\nFluoroacetic acid\n1 Kg\n…...\n144-49-0\n42.\nFluoroacetic acid, salts\n1 Kg\n…...\n43.\nFluoroacetic acid, esters\n1 Kg\n…...\n44.\nFluoroacetic acid, amides\n1 Kg\n…...\n45.\n4-Fluorobutyric acid\n1 Kg\n…...\n462-23-7\n46.\n4-Fluorobutyric, acid, salts\n1 Kg\n…...\n47.\n4-Fluorobutyric, esters\n1 Kg\n…...\n48.\n4-Fluorobutyric acid, amides\n1 Kg\n…...\n49.\n4-Fluorocronotic acid\n1 Kg\n…...\n37759-72-1\n50.\n4-Fluorocronotic acid, salts\n1 Kg\n…...\n51.\n4-Fluorocronotic acid, esters\n1 Kg\n…...\n52.\n4-Fluorocronotic acid amides\n1 Kg\n…...\n53.\n4-Fluoro-2-hydroxybutyric acid\n1 Kg\n…...\n54.\n4-Fluoro-hydroxybutyric acid, salts\n1 Kg\n…...\n55.\n4-Fluoro-2-hydroxybutyric acid esters\n1 Kg\n…...\n56.\n4-Fluoro-2-hydroxybutyric acid, amides\n1 Kg\n…...\n57.\nGlycolonitrite (hydroxyacetonitrite)\n100 Kg\n…...\n107-16-1\n58.\n1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 Hexachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin\n100 Kg\n…...\n19408-74-3\n59.\nHexamethylphosphoramide\n1 Kg\n…...\n680-31-9\n60.\nHydrogen selenide\n10 Kg\n…...\n7783-07-5\n61.\nIsobenzan\n100 Kg\n…...\n297-78-9\n62.\nIsodrin\n100 Kg\n…...\n465-73-6\n63.\nJugione (5-Hydroxynaphthalene-1 ,-dione\n100 Kg\n…...\n481-39-0\n64.\n4,4’-Methylenebi (2-chloroanniline)\n10 Kg\n…...\n101-14-4\n65.\nMethyl isocyanate\n150 Kg\n150 Kg\n624-83-9\n66.\nMevinphos\n100 Kg\n…...\n7786-34-7\n67.\n2-Napathylamine\n1 Kg\n…...\n91-59-8\n68.\nNickel metal, oxides, carbonates sulphide, as powders\n1 t\n…...\n69.\nNickel tetracarbonyl\n10 Kg\n…...\n13463-39-3\n70.\nOxydisulfoton\n100 Kg\n…...\n24970-7-6\n71.\nOxygen difluoride\n10 Kg\n…...\n7783-41-7\n72.\nParaoxon (diethyl 4-nitrophenyl phosphate\n100 Kg\n…...\n311-45-5\n73.\nParathion\n100 Kg\n…...\n56-38-2\n74.\nParathion-methyl\n10 Kg\n…...\n98-00-0\n75.\nPentaborane\n100 Kg\n…...\n19624-22-7\n76.\nPhorate\n100 Kg\n…...\n298-02-2\n77.\nPhasacetim\n100 Kg\n…...\n4104-14-7\n78.\nPhosgene (carbonyl chloride)\n750 Kg\n750 Kg\n75-44-5\n79.\nPhosphamidon\n100 Kg\n…...\n13171-21-6\n80.\nPhospaine (Hydrogen Phosphide)\n100 Kg\n…...\n7803-51-2\n81.\nPromurit (1-(3,4-Dichiorophenyl) 1-3-triazenethio carboxamide\n100 Kg\n…...\n5836-73-7\n82.\n1.3-Propanesultoge\n1 Kg\n…...\n1120-71-4\n83.\n1-Prope-2-chloro-1 3-diol diacetate\n10 Kg\n…...\n0118-72-6\n84.\nPyrazoxon\n100 Kg\n…...\n108-34-9\n85.\nSelenium hexafluoride\n100 Kg\n…...\n7783-79-1\n86.\nSodium selenite\n100 Kg\n…...\n10102-18-8\n87.\nStibine (Antimony hydride)\n100 Kg\n…...\n7803-52-3\n88.\nSulfotop\n100 Kg\n…...\n3689-24-5\n89.\nSulphur dichloride\n1 t\n…...\n10545-99-0\n90.\nTellurium hexafluoride\n100 Kg\n…...\n7783-80-4\n91.\nTEPP\n100 Kg\n…...\n107-49-3\n92.\n2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD)\n1 Kg\n…...\n1746-01-6\n93.\nTetramethylenedisulphotetramine\n1 Kg\n…...\n0-12-6\n94.\nThionazin\n100 Kg\n…...\n297-97-2\n95.\nTirpate (2 4-Dimethyl-1 3-dithiolane 2-carboxaldehyde 0-\n\t\t\t\tmethyl-carbomoyloxime)\n100 Kg\n…...\n26419-73-8\n96.\nTrichloromethane sulphenyl chloride\n100 Kg\n…...\n594-42-3\n97.\nl-Tri (cyclohexyl) stann 1-1 H-1.2.4-triazole\n10 Kg\n…...\n41083-11-8\n98.\nTriethylenemelamine\n13 Kg\n…...\n51-18-3\n99.\nWarfarin\n100 Kg\n…...\n81-81-2\nGroup 2- Toxic Chemicals:(Quantity VI tonne)\n100.\nAcetone cyanohydrin (2-Cyariopropan 2-ol)\n200 Kg\n…...\n75-86-5\n101.\nAcrolein (2-Propenal)\n20 t\n…...\n107-02-8\n102.\nAcrylonitrite\n20 t\n200 t\n107-18-1\n103.\nAllyl alcohol (2-Propen 1 -ol)\n200 t\n…...\n107-18-6\n104.\nAllylamine\n200 t\n…...\n107-11-9\n105.\nAmmonia\n50 t\n50 t\n7666-41-7\n106.\nBromine\n40 t\n…...\n7726-95-0\n107.\nCarbon disulphide\n20 t\n200 t\n75-15-9\n108.\nChlorine\n10 t\n25 t\n778-50-5\n109.\nDiphyenl Methane diisocyanate (MDI)\n20 t\n…...\n101-68-8\n110.\nEthylene dibromide 1,2-Dibromomethane)\n5 t\n…...\n106-93-4\n111.\nEthyleneimine\n50 t\n…...\n151-56-4\n112.\nFormaldehide (concentration=90%)\n5 t\n…...\n50-00-0\n113.\nHydrogen chloride (liquefied gas)\n25 t\n250 t\n7647-01-0\n114.\nHydrogen cyanide\n5 t\n20 t\n74-90-8\n115.\nHydrogen fluoride\n5 t\n50 t\n7664-39-3\n116.\nHydrogen Sulphide\n5 t\n50 t\n7783-06-4\n117.\nMethyl bromide (Bromomethane)\n20 t\n…...\n74-83-9\n118.\nNitrogen oxides\n50 t\n…...\n11104-93-1\n119.\nPropyleneimine\n50 t\n…...\n75-55-8\n120.\nSulphur dioxide\n10 t\n250 t\n7446-09-5\n121.\nSulphur trioxide\n15 t\n75 t\n7446-11-9\n122.\nTetraethyl lead\n5 t\n…...\n78-00-2\n123.\nTetramethyl lead\n5 t\n…...\n75-74-1\n124.\nToluene diisocyanate (TDI)\n10 t\n…...\n584-84-9\nGroup 3-Highly Reactive Chemicals:\n125.\nAcetylene (ethyne)\n5 t\n…...\n74-86-2\n126.\n(a) Ammonium nitrate (1)\n350 t\n25.00 t\n6484-52-2\n(b) Ammonium nitrate in the form of fertiliser (2)\n1,250 t\n…...\n127.\n2.2-Bis (tert-butyl-peroxy) butane (concentration >=70%)\n5 t\n…...\n2167-23-9\n128.\n1 -1 -Bis (tert-butyl)-peroxy) cyclohexane (concentration\n\t\t\t\t>=80%)\n5 t\n…...\n3006-86-8\n129.\nTert-Butyl peroxyacetate (concentration >= 70%)\n5 t\n…...\n107-71-1\n130.\nTert-Butyl Peroxyisobutyrate (concentration >= 80%)\n5 t\n…...\n109-13-7\n131.\nTert-Butyl Peroxyisopropyl carbonate (concentration >= 80%)\n5 t\n…...\n2372-21-6\n132.\nTert-Butyl peroxymaleate (concentration >= 80%)\n5 t\n…...\n1931-62-0\n133.\nTert-Butyl Peroxypivalate (concentration >= 77%)\n50 t\n…...\n927-07-1\n134.\nDibenzyl peroxydicarbonate (concentration>=90%)\n5 t\n…...\n2144-45-8\n135.\nDi-sec-butyl peroxydicarbonate (concentration>=80%)\n5 t\n…...\n19910-5-7\n136.\nDiethyl peroxydicarbonate (concentration>=30 per cent)\n50 t\n…...\n14666-78-5\n137.\n2.2-Dihydroperoxypropane (concentration>=30 per cent)\n5 t\n…...\n2614-76-8\n138.\nDi-isobutryl peroxide (concentration>=50 per cent)\n50 t\n…...\n3437-84-1\n139.\nDi-n-propyl peroxydicarbonate (concentration>=80%)\n5 t\n…...\n16066-38-9\n140.\nEthylene oxide\n5 t\n50 t\n75-21-8\n141.\nEthyl nitrate\n50 t\n625-58-1\n142.\n3, 3, 6, 6, 9, 9-Hexamethyl-1, 2, 4, 5-tetroxacyclonane\n\t\t\t\t(concentration >=75 per cent)\n50 t\n…...\n22397-33-7\n143.\nHydrogen\n2 t\n50 t\n1333-74-0\n144.\nLiquid oxygen\n200 t\n…...\n7782-44-7\n145.\nMethyl ethyl Ketone peroxide (concentration >= 0%)\n5 t\n…...\n133-23-4\n146.\nMethyl isobutyl ketone peroxide (concentration>=60%)\n50 t\n…...\n37206-20-51\n147.\nPeracetic acid (concentration>=60%)\n50 t\n…...\n79-21-0\n148.\nPropylene oxide\n5 t\n…...\n75-56-9\n149.\nSodium chlorate\n25 t\n…...\n7775-09-9\nGroup 4-Explosive Chemicals :\n150.\nBarium azide\n50 t\n…...\n18810-58-7\n151.\nBis (2,4,6-trinite phenyl) amine\n50 t\n…...\n131-73-7\n152.\nChlorotrinitrobenzene\n50 t\n…...\n28260-61-9\n153.\nCellulose nitrate (containing=12.6% nitrogen)\n50 t\n…...\n9004-70-0\n154.\nCyclotetramethylene tetranitramine\n50 t\n…...\n2891-41-0\n155.\nCyclotrimethylenetrinitroamine\n50 t\n…...\n121-82-4\n156.\nDiazodinitrophenol\n10 t\n…...\n7008-81-3\n157.\nDiethylene glycol dinitrate\n10 t\n…...\n693-21-0\n158.\nDinitrophenol salt 50 t\n…...\n159.\nEthlyene glycol dinitrate\n10 t\n…...\n628-96-6\n160.\n1-Guanyl-4-nitroamineoguany1-1-tetrazene\n10 t\n…...\n109-27-3\n161.\n2.2’,4.4'6.6;Hexanitrostibene\n50 t\n…...\n20062-22-0\n162.\nHydernine nitrate\n50 t\n…...\n13464-97-6\n163.\nLead azide\n50 t\n…...\n13424-46-9\n164.\nLead styphnate (lead 2.4.6-trinitroresorcinoxide)\n50 t\n…...\n15245-44-0\n165.\nMercury fulminate\n10 t\n…...\n628-86-4\n166.\nN-Methyl-N 2.4.6-tetranitroaniline\n50 t\n…...\n479-45-8\n167.\nNitroglycerine\n10 t\n10 t\n55-63-0\n168.\nPentaerythritol tetranitrare\n50 t\n…...\n78-11-5\n169.\nPicric acid (2,4,6-Trinitrophenol)\n50 t\n…...\n88-89-1\n170.\nSodium picramate\n50 t\n…...\n831-52-7\n171.\nStyphnic acid (2.4.6-Trinitroresorcinol)\n50 t\n…...\n82-7-13\n172.\n1.3.5-Triamino-2.4.6-T rinitrobenzene\n50 t\n…...\n3058-38-6\n173.\nTrinitronailine\n50 t\n…...\n26952-42-1\n174.\n2. 4. 6-Trinitroanisole\n50 t\n…...\n606-35-9\n175.\nTrinitrobenzene\n50 t\n…...\n25377-31-6\n176.\nTrinitrobenzoic acid\n50 t\n…...\n35860-50-5\n177.\nTrinitrocresol\n50 t\n…...\n28905-71-7\n178.\n2-4.6-Trinitrophenetole\n50 t\n…...\n4732-14-3\n179.\n2.4.6-Trinitrotoluene\n50 t\n50 t\n188-96-7\nPart II\nClasses of Chemicals not specifically named in Part I\nSl. No.\nClasses of Chemicals\nQuantity\nCAS No.\nFor application of Rules 5, 7 to 9 and 13 to 15\nFor application of Rules 10 to 12\n(1)\n(2)\n(3)\n(4)\nGroup 5-Flammable Chemicals :\n1.\nFlammable gases :- Chemicals which in gaseous state\n\t\t\t\tnot normal pressure and mixed with air become flammable and the\n\t\t\t\tboiling point of which at normal pressure is 20 degree C or below\n15 t\n200 t\n2.\nHighly flammable liquids :- Chemicals which have a\n\t\t\t\tflash point lower than 23 degree C and the boiling point of which\n\t\t\t\tat normal pressure is above 20 degree C\n1000 t\n50,000 t\n3.\nFlammable liquids :- Chemicals which have a flash\n\t\t\t\tpoint lower than 65 degree C and which remain liquid under\n\t\t\t\tpressure, where particular processing conditions, such as high\n\t\t\t\tpressure and high temperature, may create major accident hazards\n25 t\n200 t\nFootnotes. - (1) This applies to ammonium nitrate and mixtures of ammonium nitrate where the nitrogen content derived from the ammonium nitrate is greater than 28 per cent by weight and aqueous solutions of ammonium nitrate where the concentration of ammonium nitrate is greater than 90 per cent by weight.\n(2) This applies to straight ammonium fertilisers and to compound fertilisers where the nitrogen content derived from the ammonium nitrate is greater than 28 per cent by weight (a compound fertiliser contains ammonium nitrate together with phosphate and/or potash).\n*CAS Number (Chemical Abstracts Service Number means the number assigned to the Chemical assigned to the Chemical by the Chemical Abstract Service.\nSchedule 4\n[ See Rule 2(b)(i)]\nIndustrial installation within the meaning of Rule 2(b)(i)\nIndustrial installation within the meaning of Rule 2(b)(i)\n(a) alkylation.\n(b) animation by amonolysis.\n(c) carbonylation.\n(d) condensation.\n(e) dehydrogenation.\n(f) estefication.\n(g) halogenation & manufacture of halogens.\n(h) hydrogenation.\n(i) hydrolysis.\n(j) oxidation.\n(k) polymerisation.\n(l) sulphonation.\n(m) desulphurization and manufacture and transformation of sulphur containing compounds.\n(n) nitration and manufacture of nitrogen-containing compounds.\n(o) manufacture of phosphorous-containing compounds.\n(p) formulation of pesticides and of pharmaceutical products.\n(q) distillation.\n(r) extraction.\n(s) salvation.\n(t) mixing.\nSchedule 5\n[ See Rule 3 (2) and (3)]\nSafety Data Sheet\nSafety Data Sheet",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 17
},
{
"number": "1",
"title": "1. Chemical Identity:",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Chemical Name\nChemical Classification\nSynonyms\nTrade Name\nFormula\nC.A.S. No.\nU.N.N.\nShipping Name Codes/Label\nHazchem No.\nRegulated Identification-\nHazardous Wastes\nI.D.No.\nHazardous Ingredient\nC.A.S.No.\nHazardous Ingredient\nC.A.S.No.\n1.\n3.\n2.\n4.",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 18
},
{
"number": "2",
"title": "2. Physical and Chemical Data:",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Boiling Ranga/Point °C\nPhysical State\nAppearance\nMelting/Freezing Point °C\nVapour Pressure at 35 °C\nOdour mml#lg\nVapour Density (Air=1)\nSolubility in water at 30 °C\nOther\nSpecific Gravity\npll",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 19
},
{
"number": "3",
"title": "3. Fire and Explosion Hazard Data:",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Flammability Yes/No.\nLEL\n%Flash Point °C\nAutoignition °C\nTDG Flammability\nUEE\n%Flash Point °C\nTemperature\nExplosion Sensitivity to Impact\nExplosion Sensitivity to Static Electricity\nHazardous Combustion Products\nCombustible Liquid\nExplosive Material\nCorrosive Material\nFlammable Material\nOxidiser\nOthers\nPyrepheric Material\nOrganic Perotide",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 20
},
{
"number": "4",
"title": "4. Reactivity Data:",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Chemical Stability\nIncompatibility with other Material\nReactivity\nHazardous Reaction Products",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 21
},
{
"number": "5",
"title": "5. Health Hazard Data :",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Routes of Entry\nEffects of Exposure/Symptoms\nEmergency Treatment\nTLV (ACGIII) Permissible\nppm\nmg/m3\nSTEL\nppm\nmg/m3\nExposure Limit LD 59\nppm\nmg/m3\nOdour LD 59\nThreshold\nppm\nmg/m3\nNRPA\nHazard\nHealth\nFlammability\nStability\nSpecial Signals",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 22
},
{
"number": "6",
"title": "6. Preventive Measures:",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Personnel Protective Equipment Handing and Storage Precautions",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 23
},
{
"number": "7",
"title": "7. Emergency and First Aid Measure:",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Fire\nFire Extinguishing\nFire\nSpecial Procedures Unusual Hazards\nFirst Aid Measures\nExposure\nAntidotes/Dosages Steps to be taken\nSpills\nWaste Disposal Method",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 24
},
{
"number": "8",
"title": "8. Additional information/References:",
"chapter": null,
"content": "…..................................................................................................... …..................................................................................................... ….....................................................................................................",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 25
},
{
"number": "9",
"title": "9. Manufacturer/Suppliers Data:",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Contact Person in Emergency\nName of\n\t\t\t\tFirm........................................................................................\nMailing Address :Telephone/Telex Nos. Telegraphic\n\t\t\t\tAddress.............\nLocal Bodies\n\t\t\t\tinvolved...........................................................................\nStandard Packing...........................\nTremeard Details/Ref.....................\nOther............................................",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 26
},
{
"number": "10",
"title": "10. Disclaimer :",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Information contained in this material data\n\t\t\t\tsheet is believed to be reliable but no representation guaranteed\n\t\t\t\tor warranties of any kind are made as to its accuracy,\n\t\t\t\tsuitability for a particular application or results to be\n\t\t\t\tobtained from them. It is up to the manufacturer/seller to ensure\n\t\t\t\tthat the information contained in the material safety data sheet\n\t\t\t\tis relevant to the product manufactured/handled or sold by him,\n\t\t\t\tas the case may be. The Government makes no warranties expressed\n\t\t\t\tor implied in respect of the adequacy of this document for any\n\t\t\t\tparticular purpose.\nSchedule 6\n[ See Rule 5 (1)]\nInformation to be furnished regarding notification of a major accident\nInformation to be furnished regarding notification of a major accident\nReport No. of the particular accident...........\n(a) Name of the site.............\n(b) Name and address of the occupier..............\n(Also state the telephone/telex No.)\n(c) (i) Registration No.\n(ii) Licence No. (as may have been allotted under any statute applicable to the site e.g. the Factories Act)\n(d) (i) Nature of industrial activity (mention what is actually manufactured, stored, etc.)\n(ii) National Industrial Classification 1987 at the four digits level\nExplosion\nFire\nEmission of hazards\n(a) Date, shift and hours of the accident.\n(b) Department/Section and exact place where the accident took place.\n(c) The process/operation undertaken in the Department/Section where the accident took place. (Attach a flow chart, if necessary).\n(d) The circumstances of the accident and the hazardous chemical involved.\n(a) within the establishment casualties :\n........................Killed\n........................Injured\n........................Poisoned\nPersons exposed to the major accident................\nMaterial damage......................................\nDamages still present................................\nDanger no longer exists..............................\n(b) Outside the establishment casualties :\n......................Killed\n.....................Injured\n....................Poisoned\nPersons exposed to the major accident.....................\nMaterial damage...........................................\nDamage to environment.....................................\nDamages still present.....................................\nDanger no longer exists...................................\n(a) to alleviate medium or long term effects of the accident,\n(b) to prevent recurrence of similar major accident,\n(c) any other relevant information.\nSchedule 7\n[ See Rule 7 (i)]\nInformation to be furnished for the Notification of Activities Sites\nInformation to be furnished for the Notification of Activities Sites",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 27
},
{
"number": "1",
"title": "1. The name and address of the occupier making the notification.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 28
},
{
"number": "2",
"title": "2. The full postal address of the site where the notifiable industrial activity will be carried on.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 29
},
{
"number": "3",
"title": "3. The area of the site covered by the notification and of any adjacent site which is required to be taken into account by virtue of Schedule 2 (b) and Schedule 3 (b).",
"chapter": null,
"content": "",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 30
},
{
"number": "4",
"title": "4. The date on which it is anticipated that the notifiable industrial activity will commence or if it has already commenced a statement to that effect.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 31
},
{
"number": "5",
"title": "5. The name and maximum quantity liable to be on the site of each hazardous chemical for which notification is being made.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 32
},
{
"number": "6",
"title": "6. Organisation structure, namely, organisation diagram for the proposed industrial activity and set up for ensuring safety and health.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 33
},
{
"number": "7",
"title": "7. Information relating to the potential for major accidents, namely:-",
"chapter": null,
"content": "(a) identification of major accident hazards;\n(b) the condition of events which could be significant in bringing one about;\n(c) a brief description of the measures taken.",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 34
},
{
"number": "8",
"title": "8. Information relating to the site namely :",
"chapter": null,
"content": "(a) a map of the site and its surrounding area to a scale large enough to show any features that may be significant in the assessment of the hazard or risk associated with the site :\n(i) area likely to be affected by the major accident;\n(ii) population distribution in the vicinity;\n(b) a scale plan of the site showing the location and quantity of all significant inventories of the hazardous chemical;\n(c) a description of the processes or storage involving the hazardous chemicals, the maximum amount of such a hazardous chemical in the given process or storage and an indication of the conditions under which it is normally held;\n(d) the maximum number of persons likely to be present on site.",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 35
},
{
"number": "9",
"title": "9. The arrangement for training of workers and equipment necessary to ensure safety of such workers.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "Schedule 8\n[ See Rule 10 (1)]\nInformation to be furnished in a safety report\nInformation to be furnished in a safety report\n(a) site.\n(b) construction design.\n(c) protection zones (explosion protection, separation distances).\n(d) accessibility of plant.\n(e) maximum number of persons working on the site and particularly of those persons exposed to the hazard.\n(a) technical purpose of the industrial activity.\n(b) basic principles of the technological process,\n(c) process and safety related data for the individual process stages.\n(d) process description.\n(e) safety-related types of utilities.\n(a) chemicals (quantities, substance, data on physical and chemical properties, safety-related data on explosive limits, flash-point, thermal stability, toxicological data and threshold limit values, lethal concentrations).\n(b) the form in which the chemicals may occur or into which they may be transformed in the event of abnormal conditions.\n(c) the degree of purity of the hazardous chemical.\n(a) type of accident,\n(b) system elements or foreseen events that can lead to a major accident,\n(c) hazards,\n(d) safety-relevant components.\n(a) special design criteria.\n(b) controls and alarms.\n(c) pressure relief systems.\n(d) quick acting valves.\n(e) collecting tanks/dump tanks.\n(f) sprinkler systems.\n(g) fire protection.\n(a) identification of hazards.\n(b) the causes of major accidents.\n(c) assessment of hazards according to their occurrence frequency.\n(d) assessment of accident consequences.\n(e) safety systems.\n(f) Known accident history.\n(a) maintenance and inspection schedules.\n(b) guidelines for the training of personnel.\n(c) allocation and delegation of responsibility for plant safety.\n(d) implementation of safety procedures.\n(a) assessment of the possible release of hazardous chemicals or of energy.\n(b) possible dispersion of released chemicals.\n(c) assessment of the effects of the releases (size of the affected area, health effects, property damage).\n(a) fire brigade.\n(b) alarm systems.\n(c) emergency plan containing system of organisation used to fight the emergency, the alarm and the communication routes, guidelines for fighting the emergency, examples for possible accident sequences.\n(d) co-ordination with the District Collector or the District Emergency Authority and its off-site emergency plan.\n(e) notification of the nature and scope of the hazard in the event of an accident.\n(f) antidotes in the event of a release of a hazardous chemical.",
"footnote": "",
"is_definition": false,
"sort_order": 36
}
],
"metadata": {
"Act ID": "Last Updated 12th February, 2020 [ass234]",
"Act Number": "Published vide Notification Assam Gazette, Extraordinary, dated 4-9-1995",
"Enactment Date": "",
"Act Year": "1992",
"Short Title": "The Assam Control of Industrial Major Accident Hazards Rules, 1992",
"Type": "STATE",
"Location": "Assam"
},
"updated_at": "2026-09-29 21:55:19"
}