Article 9
1.Member States shall take the necessary measures to ensure that discharges into the atmosphere are reduced in accordance with the following provisions:
(a)in the case of existing industrial establishments using the sulphate process:
as regards dust, discharges shall be reduced by 31 December 1993 to a value of not more than 50 mg/nm3 (1) from major sources and not more than 150 mg/nm3 (1) from any other source(2);
as regards S0x, discharges arising from digestion and calcination steps in the manufacture of titanium dioxide shall be reduced by 1 January 1995 to a value of not more than 10 kg of SO2 equivalent per tonne of titanium dioxide produced;
Member States shall require means to be installed for preventing the emission of acid droplets;
plants for the concentration of waste acid shall not discharge more than 500 mg/nm3 SOx calculated as SO2 equivalent(3);
plants for the roasting of salts generated by the treatment of waste shall be equipped with the best available technology not entailing excessive costs in order to reduce SOx emissions;
(b)in the case of existing industrial establishments using the chlorine process:
as regards dust, discharges shall be reduced by 15 June 1993 to a value of not more than 50 mg/nm3 (4) for major sources and not more than 150 mg/nm3 (4) from any other source(5);
as regards chlorine, discharges shall be reduced by 15 June 1993 to a daily average concentration of not more than 5 mg/nm3 (6) and not more than 40 mg/ng3 at any time.
2.This Directive shall not prejudice Directive 80/779/EEC.
3.The procedure for monitoring the reference measurements for discharges of SOx into the atmosphere is set out in the Annex.
Cubic metre at a temperature of 273 K and a pressure of 101,3 kPa.
Member States shall inform the Commission of those minor sources not included in their measurements.
For new concentration processes the Commission can agree to a different value if the Member States can demonstrate the non-availability of techniques to achieve this standard.
Cubic meter at a temperature of 273 K and a pressure of 101,3 kPa.
Member States shall inform the Commission of those minor sources not included in their measurements.
It is considered that these values correspond to a maximum of six grammes per tonne of titanium dioxide produced.