PD ISO/TS 12901-1:2012

Foreword
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Terms and definitions
3 Symbols and abbreviated terms
4 Nanomaterial types and characteristics
5 Nanomaterial hazard, exposure and risk
6 General approach to managing risks from NOAAs
7 Identification and competence of person conducting
   risk assessment
8 Information collection
9 Health risk evaluation
10 Control of risk
11 Measurement methods for evaluating controls
12 Health surveillance
13 Spillages and accidental releases
14 Disposal procedures
15 Prevention of fire and explosion
Annex A (informative) - Control approaches
Bibliography

Specifies guidance on occupational health and safety measures relating to engineered nanomaterials, including the use of engineering controls and appropriate personal protective equipment, guidance on dealing with spills and accidental releases, and guidance on appropriate handling of these materials during disposal.

This part of ISO/TS12901 provides guidance on occupational health and safety measures relating to engineered nanomaterials, including the use of engineering controls and appropriate personal protective equipment, guidance on dealing with spills and accidental releases, and guidance on appropriate handling of these materials during disposal.

This part of ISO/TS12901 is intended for use by competent personnel, such as health and safety managers, production managers, environmental managers, industrial/occupational hygienists and others with responsibility for the safe operation of facilities engaged in production, handling, processing and disposal of engineered nanomaterials.

This part of ISO/TS12901 is applicable to engineered materials that consist of nano-objects such as nanoparticles, nanofibres, nanotubes and nanowires, as well as aggregates and agglomerates of these materials (NOAA).

The term \'NOAA\', as used in this part of ISO/TS12901, applies to such components either in their original form or incorporated in materials or preparations from which they could be released to a certain extent during their lifecycle, including, as a result, downstream activities such as disposal.