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Worldwide Environmental Regulations and Their Impact on Lubricant Additives
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English
Abstract
Legislation in countries from all parts of the globe have been proposed or enacted in an effort to protect man and the environment from the effects of harmful chemicals. Since their inception these proposed or enacted laws have been effective safeguards in protecting man and the environment on a global basis. This paper reviews several of these regulations, including those enacted by the United States, the European Economic Community, Japan and Australia. General guidelines on what it takes to comply with these regulations and their impact on the lubrication industry will be discussed. Proposed regulations on marine pollution (MARPOL) and the effect of these regulations on the transport of lubricant additives and finished lubricants will also be reviewed.
Authors
Citation
Korosec, P., Smith, D., and Burrows, A., "Worldwide Environmental Regulations and Their Impact on Lubricant Additives," SAE Technical Paper 861511, 1986, https://doi.org/10.4271/861511.Also In
References
- TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT Public Law 94-469 Oct. 11 1976
- Federal Register 49 F.R. 46066 November 21 1984
- Federal Register 50 F.R. 16477 April 26 1984
- May 1982
- April 26 1983 May 23 1983
- COUNCIL DIRECTIVE 67/548/EEC Amendment 6 Official Journal of European Committees L259/10 Oct. 15 1979
- JAPANESE PUBLIC LAW No. 117 1973
- AUSTRALIAN ENVIRONMENT COUNCIL Discussion Paper on the Proposed National Chemicals Notification and Assessment Scheme June 1984
- “Controlling Chemicals - The Politics of Regulation in Europe and the United States” Breckman, R. Jasanoff, S. Ilgen, T. Cornell University Press 1985
- The International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution From Ships (MARPOL) Protocol 73/78 1978