GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
IEC 60825-1 means the International Electrotechnical Commission standard IEC 60825-1, Edition 3.0, 2014-05, entitled Safety of laser products – Part 1: Equipment classification and requirements . ( CEI 60825-1 )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
IEC 62471 means the International Electrotechnical Commission standard IEC 62471, Edition 1.0, 2006-07, entitled Photobiological safety of lamps and lamp systems . ( CEI 62471 )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
IEC 62471-5 means the International Electrotechnical Commission standard IEC 62471-5, Edition 1.0, 2015-06, entitled Photobiological safety of lamps and lamp systems – Part 5: Image projectors . ( CEI 62471-5 )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 2
2 For the purposes of this Part (a) words and expressions used in the standards incorporated by reference have the same meanings as in the Act; (b) a reference to “plaque” in the French version of IEC 60825-1 is to be read as a reference to étiquette as defined in section 2 of the French version of the Act; and (c) a reference to “rayonnement” in the French versions of IEC 60825-1, IEC 62471 and IEC 62471-5 is to be read as a reference to radiation as defined in section 2 of the French version of the Act.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 3
3 (1) Except as otherwise provided in this Part, a laser product must be designed and constructed, and must function, in accordance with the applicable requirements set out in IEC 60825-1, without regard to any other standard incorporated by reference to which it refers. (2) The following are exempted from subsection (1): (a) a laser product that is a component or a repair part as set out in clause 1 of IEC 60825-1; (b) a laser product that is a medical device as defined in section 1 of the Medical Devices Regulations and that belongs to Class II, III or IV in accordance with the classification rules set out in Schedule 1 to those Regulations. Exception (3) A laser product referred to in clauses 4 and 5 of IEC 60825-1 with an emission level that does not exceed the accessible emission limit for Class 1 under all conditions of operation, maintenance, service and failure is exempt from clause 6 of IEC 60825-1 and sections 6 to 8 of this Part.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 4
4 (1) Except as otherwise provided in this Part, a laser product that is designed to function as a conventional lamp and that satisfies the criteria referred to in subclause 4.4 of IEC 60825-1 may have its emissions evaluated in accordance with the applicable requirements set out in IEC 62471 or IEC 62471-5. (2) A laser product referred to in subsection (1) must respect the requirements of that subsection or the requirements of subsection 3(1).
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 5
5 The following provisions of IEC 60825-1 do not apply to a laser product: (a) those relating to the training of personnel referred to in subclause 6.1; (b) those relating to the protection against non-optical hazards referred to in subclause 6.15.1; and (c) those relating to the additional requirements for specific laser products referred to in clause 9.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 6
6 (1) The information referred to in sections 7 and 8 must be provided in both official languages. Exceptions (2) The following laser products are exempt from sections 7 and 8: (a) a laser product that is a component or a repair part, as set out in clause 1 of IEC 60825-1, and (b) a laser product that is a medical device as defined in section 1 of the Medical Devices Regulations and that belongs to one of Class II, III or IV in accordance with the classification rules set out in Schedule 1 to those Regulations.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 7
7 (1) Except as otherwise provided in this Part, the manufacturer, distributor and importer of a laser product must ensure that the product is accompanied by the information described in subclause 8.1 of IEC 60825-1 or, if applicable, the information described in subclauses 6.6 and 6.7 of IEC 62471-5. (2) The information described in items 8.1a), c), f) and i) of IEC 60825-1 is required for a laser product with an “accessible emission”, as defined in subclause 3.2 of that standard, during operation, maintenance or service, that is greater than that of a Class 3R laser product, as determined in accordance with item 5.3d) of that standard. (3) The requirements for additional information under subclause 8.2 of IEC 60825-1 do not apply to a laser product.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 8
8 (1) A laser product must bear labels that meet the requirements of clause 7 of IEC 60825-1 or, if applicable, subclause 6.5 of IEC 62471-5. (2) A laser product designed to function as a conventional lamp must be labelled in accordance with the requirements of subclause 4.4 of IEC 60825-1 and, if applicable, subclauses 6.5 and 6.7 of IEC 62471-5. (3) In addition to the information referred to in subclause 4.4 and clause 7 of IEC 60825-1, the labels of a laser product, including one designed to function as a conventional lamp, must contain (a) the manufacturer’s name and the civic address of its principal place of business; (b) the model number of the product; (c) the date of manufacture of the product; and (d) if the product is imported for sale or lease, the distributor’s name and the civic address of its principal place of business in Canada. (4) Despite section 6, the information referred to in paragraphs (3)(a) to (d) must be shown in at least one official language.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 1
1 In this Part, service control means a control that (a) is installed by the manufacturer on a low energy electron microscope or on any accessory thereof for the purpose of adjustment, and (b) under normal conditions of use, is not accessible to the user; ( commande interne ) user control means a control that (a) is provided by the manufacturer on a low energy electron microscope or on any accessory thereof for the purpose of adjustment, and (b) in the case of a fully assembled low energy electron microscope under normal conditions of use, is accessible to the user. ( commande externe )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — (a)
service control means a control that (a) is installed by the manufacturer on a low energy electron microscope or on any accessory thereof for the purpose of adjustment, and (b) under normal conditions of use, is not accessible to the user; ( commande interne )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — (a)
user control means a control that (a) is provided by the manufacturer on a low energy electron microscope or on any accessory thereof for the purpose of adjustment, and (b) in the case of a fully assembled low energy electron microscope under normal conditions of use, is accessible to the user. ( commande externe )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 2
2 Every low energy electron microscope shall be designed in such a way that (a) all marks, labels and signs are permanently affixed and clearly visible; (b) all user controls, meters, lights or other indicators are readily discernible and clearly labelled as to function; and (c) it bears on the external surface (i) a mark or label that sets out with respect to the device (A) the name and address of the manufacturer, (B) the model designation, (C) the serial number, and (D) the date of manufacture, and (ii) the X-radiation warning sign described in section 6.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 3
3 Every low energy electron microscope shall be designed and constructed in such a way that it functions in accordance with the standards of functioning described in section 5 for as long as the device has its original components or has replacement components recommended by the manufacturer.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 4
4 Every low energy electron microscope shall be designed and constructed to include the following safety features: (a) shielding, if necessary, that (i) is sufficient to enable the device to comply with the standards of functioning set out in section 5, and (ii) is either non-removable or is so constructed or connected that its removal renders the device inoperable; (b) any door or panel that allows access to areas where the exposure to X-rays may exceed the level specified in section 5 is connected in such a way that, if that door or panel is opened or removed, the device cannot function; (c) accessory ports, if any, are provided with shielded covers that are interlocked in such a way that, if a cover is removed, the device cannot function unless the accessory for which the port is intended is in place; (d) any accessory provided with or intended for use with the device is shielded in accordance with paragraph (a).
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 5
5 Every low energy electron microscope shall function in such a way that (a) at all settings of the user controls and service controls, and (b) under all possible modes of operation, the exposure rate of X-rays to an object having a 10 square centimetre cross section and centred at 5 centimetres from any accessible external surface of (c) the device, and (d) any accessory provided for use with the device, does not exceed 0.5 milliroentgen per hour.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 6
6 The X-radiation warning sign referred to in paragraph 2(c) is a sign that (a) is shown in two contrasting colours; (b) is clearly visible and identifiable from a distance of 1 metre; (c) has no outer dimensions less than 2 centimetres; (d) bears the words “CAUTION, X-RAYS” and “ ATTENTION, RAYONS X ”; and (e) is designed in accordance with the following diagram: Warning sign, bearing the words “Caution: X-Rays — Attention: Rayons X”, described by an inverted triangle containing a tube with a circle in the middle emitting dashed lines
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 1
1 In this Part, cumulative operating time means the sum of the periods of time during which electric current passes through the high-pressure arc discharge tube of a lamp; ( durée cumulée de fonctionnement ) lamp means any high intensity mercury vapour discharge lamp; ( lampe ) lamp container means a carton, wrapper or other package in which a lamp is shipped, stored or displayed, and that bears information concerning the identification or use of the lamp it contains; ( conteneur de lampe ) outer envelope means the exterior shell, usually glass, surrounding a high-pressure arc discharge tube that attenuates the emission of shortwave ultraviolet radiation when intact; ( enveloppe extérieure ) self-extinguishing lamp means a lamp (a) manufactured after March 7, 1980, that, when tested in accordance with section 6, ceases operation within a cumulative operating time not exceeding 15 minutes following the puncturing or the complete breakage of the outer envelope except where fragments of the breakage extend 50 mm or less from the base shell, or (b) manufactured after September 7, 1981, that, when tested in accordance with section 6, ceases operation within a cumulative operating time not exceeding 15 minutes following the puncturing of the outer envelope or the breakage of at least 3 square cm of the outer envelope; ( lampe à auto-extinction ) shortwave ultraviolet radiation means ultraviolet radiation having wavelengths shorter than 320 nanometres. ( rayonnement ultraviolet court )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
cumulative operating time means the sum of the periods of time during which electric current passes through the high-pressure arc discharge tube of a lamp; ( durée cumulée de fonctionnement )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
lamp means any high intensity mercury vapour discharge lamp; ( lampe )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
lamp container means a carton, wrapper or other package in which a lamp is shipped, stored or displayed, and that bears information concerning the identification or use of the lamp it contains; ( conteneur de lampe )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
outer envelope means the exterior shell, usually glass, surrounding a high-pressure arc discharge tube that attenuates the emission of shortwave ultraviolet radiation when intact; ( enveloppe extérieure )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — (a)
self-extinguishing lamp means a lamp (a) manufactured after March 7, 1980, that, when tested in accordance with section 6, ceases operation within a cumulative operating time not exceeding 15 minutes following the puncturing or the complete breakage of the outer envelope except where fragments of the breakage extend 50 mm or less from the base shell, or (b) manufactured after September 7, 1981, that, when tested in accordance with section 6, ceases operation within a cumulative operating time not exceeding 15 minutes following the puncturing of the outer envelope or the breakage of at least 3 square cm of the outer envelope; ( lampe à auto-extinction )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
shortwave ultraviolet radiation means ultraviolet radiation having wavelengths shorter than 320 nanometres. ( rayonnement ultraviolet court )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 2
2 Every lamp shall have the name of the manufacturer and the month and year of its manufacture (a) imprinted thereon, or (b) set out in a label permanently attached thereto in such a manner that the information is legible whether the lamp is intact or its outer envelope is broken or removed.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 3
3 Every self-extinguishing lamp shall bear the letter “T” clearly marked on its outer envelope and on its base.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 4
4 Every lamp other than a self-extinguishing lamp shall bear the letter “R” clearly marked on its outer envelope and on its base.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 5
5 (1) Every lamp container of a self-extinguishing lamp shall bear, in a clear and prominent manner, (a) the letter “T”; and (b) a statement in English and in French to the following effect: “This lamp should self-extinguish within 15 minutes after the outer envelope is broken or punctured. If such damage to the outer envelope occurs, TURN OFF AND REMOVE LAMP to avoid possible injury from hazardous shortwave ultraviolet radiation.”. (2) Every lamp container of a lamp other than a self-extinguishing lamp shall bear, in a clear and prominent manner, (a) the letter “R”; and (b) the words “WARNING — MISE EN GARDE ” followed by a statement in English and French to the following effect: “This lamp can cause serious skin burn and eye inflammation from shortwave ultraviolet radiation if the outer envelope of the lamp is broken or punctured. Do not use where people will remain for more than a few minutes unless adequate shielding or other safety precautions are used. Lamps that will automatically extinguish when the outer envelope is broken or punctured are commercially available.”.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
“This lamp should self-extinguish within 15 minutes after the outer envelope is broken or punctured. If such damage to the outer envelope occurs, TURN OFF AND REMOVE LAMP to avoid possible injury from hazardous shortwave ultraviolet radiation.”.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
“This lamp can cause serious skin burn and eye inflammation from shortwave ultraviolet radiation if the outer envelope of the lamp is broken or punctured. Do not use where people will remain for more than a few minutes unless adequate shielding or other safety precautions are used. Lamps that will automatically extinguish when the outer envelope is broken or punctured are commercially available.”.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 6
6 To determine whether a lamp is a self-extinguishing lamp, the lamp shall be tested as follows: (a) the lamp voltage, current and fixture shall be those indicated or recommended by the manufacturer for the operation of the lamp while undamaged; (b) where there is no indication or recommendation by the manufacturer referred to in paragraph (a) respecting the fixture, the lamp shall be tested with no reflector or other surrounding material; (c) the lamp shall be started and operated on a reference ballast; (d) the lamp shall be started in air that has a temperature of 25± 5°C and any heating or movement of the air surrounding the lamp after the test has commenced shall be that produced by the lamp and ballast alone; and (e) if any test is performed in an enclosure, the enclosure shall not be less than 0.227 cubic metre.
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — 1
1 The following definitions apply in this Part. double-contact medium screw lampholder means a lampholder described in the International Electrotechnical Commission Standard IEC 60061-2, Edition 3.41, 2010-04, Sheet 7005-29-2, entitled Position of holder thread in relation to the central and intermediate contacts of the lampholder E26d , as amended from time to time. ( douille à contact double pour vis moyenne ) erythema reference action spectrum means the erythema action spectrum set out in section 5.2 of the International Commission on Illumination Standard ISO 17166:1999(E) / CIE S 007/E-1998, first edition, entitled Erythema reference action spectrum and standard erythema dose , as amended from time to time. ( spectre d’action érythémale de référence ) exposure position means any place, orientation or distance relative to the ultraviolet-radiating surface of tanning equipment at which it is recommended by the manufacturer that the user be exposed. ( position pendant l’exposition ) exposure schedule means a program of exposure recommended by the manufacturer of tanning equipment that takes into account exposure times, intervals between exposures and the degree of sensitivity for each skin type. ( programme d’expositions ) irradiance means radiant power incident per unit area, expressed in watts per square metre (W/m 2 ). ( éclairement énergétique ) maximum exposure time means the longest period for continuous exposure recommended by the manufacturer of tanning equipment. ( durée maximale d’exposition ) protective eyewear means a device that is worn by the user of tanning equipment to reduce the ultraviolet radiation reaching their eyes either directly or indirectly. ( dispositif de protection des yeux ) single-contact medium screw lampholder means a lampholder described in the International Electrotechnical Commission Standard IEC 60061-2, Edition 3.41, 2010-04, Sheet 7005-21A-1, entitled Lampholders E26 , as amended from time to time. ( douille à contact unique pour vis moyenne ) spectral irradiance means the irradiance that results from radiation within an infinitesimally small wavelength range, expressed in watts per square metre per nanometre (W/m 2 /nm). ( éclairement énergétique spectral ) spectral transmittance means the ratio of the spectral irradiance that is transmitted through protective eyewear to the spectral irradiance that is incident and normal to the surface of the eyewear. ( transmittance spectrale ) tanning equipment means a device that (a) can be equipped with one or more ultraviolet lamps; and (b) induces skin tanning or other cosmetic effects. It does not include any such device that is used in the production of therapeutic effects for medical purposes. ( appareil de bronzage ) timer means a device that is capable of ending the emission of ultraviolet radiation from tanning equipment after a preset period. ( minuterie ) ultraviolet lamp means a device that produces ultraviolet radiation in the wavelength range from 200 nm to 400 nm and is used in tanning equipment. ( lampe à rayonnements ultraviolets ) wavelength means a wavelength as measured in air. ( longueur d’onde )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
double-contact medium screw lampholder means a lampholder described in the International Electrotechnical Commission Standard IEC 60061-2, Edition 3.41, 2010-04, Sheet 7005-29-2, entitled Position of holder thread in relation to the central and intermediate contacts of the lampholder E26d , as amended from time to time. ( douille à contact double pour vis moyenne )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
erythema reference action spectrum means the erythema action spectrum set out in section 5.2 of the International Commission on Illumination Standard ISO 17166:1999(E) / CIE S 007/E-1998, first edition, entitled Erythema reference action spectrum and standard erythema dose , as amended from time to time. ( spectre d’action érythémale de référence )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
exposure position means any place, orientation or distance relative to the ultraviolet-radiating surface of tanning equipment at which it is recommended by the manufacturer that the user be exposed. ( position pendant l’exposition )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
exposure schedule means a program of exposure recommended by the manufacturer of tanning equipment that takes into account exposure times, intervals between exposures and the degree of sensitivity for each skin type. ( programme d’expositions )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
irradiance means radiant power incident per unit area, expressed in watts per square metre (W/m 2 ). ( éclairement énergétique )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
maximum exposure time means the longest period for continuous exposure recommended by the manufacturer of tanning equipment. ( durée maximale d’exposition )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
protective eyewear means a device that is worn by the user of tanning equipment to reduce the ultraviolet radiation reaching their eyes either directly or indirectly. ( dispositif de protection des yeux )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
single-contact medium screw lampholder means a lampholder described in the International Electrotechnical Commission Standard IEC 60061-2, Edition 3.41, 2010-04, Sheet 7005-21A-1, entitled Lampholders E26 , as amended from time to time. ( douille à contact unique pour vis moyenne )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
spectral irradiance means the irradiance that results from radiation within an infinitesimally small wavelength range, expressed in watts per square metre per nanometre (W/m 2 /nm). ( éclairement énergétique spectral )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
spectral transmittance means the ratio of the spectral irradiance that is transmitted through protective eyewear to the spectral irradiance that is incident and normal to the surface of the eyewear. ( transmittance spectrale )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — (a)
tanning equipment means a device that (a) can be equipped with one or more ultraviolet lamps; and (b) induces skin tanning or other cosmetic effects. It does not include any such device that is used in the production of therapeutic effects for medical purposes. ( appareil de bronzage )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
timer means a device that is capable of ending the emission of ultraviolet radiation from tanning equipment after a preset period. ( minuterie )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
ultraviolet lamp means a device that produces ultraviolet radiation in the wavelength range from 200 nm to 400 nm and is used in tanning equipment. ( lampe à rayonnements ultraviolets )
Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations — Radiation Emitting Devices Regulations
wavelength means a wavelength as measured in air. ( longueur d’onde )