| 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,...substance which disintegrates at a rate of more than 50 millioil atoms per second. (c) The package must be such that no significant alpha, beta or neutron... | |
| 1968 - 822 pages
...transit. (d) Matches. Restrictions relating to matches in the mail are as follows: ( 1 ) Strike-anywhere matches may not be mailed. (2) Safety matches of a...rate of more than 50 million atoms per second. See § 124.2 (d) of this chapter regarding disposition of dangerous radioactive materials that are nonmailable.... | |
| 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...rate of more than 50 million atoms per second. See § 124.2 (d) of this chapter regarding disposition of dangerous radioactive materials that are nonmailable.... | |
| 1962 - 692 pages
...containers with release mechanisms shall be protected against damage or accidental discharge in transit. (d) Radioactive materials. In addition to special packaging...dangerous radioactive materials that are nonmailable. (e) Sharp edges and firearms. (1) Sharp pointed or sharp edged instruments such as knives, tools, icepicks,... | |
| 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... | |
| 1960 - 450 pages
...redeslgnated] § 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 FR 3100, May 9, 1958] ***** § 15.3 Perishable matter. * * * * * (c) Live day -old... | |
| 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... | |
| 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... | |
| 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... | |
| |