South Carolina Code of Regulations
Chapter 61 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
Subchapter 61-63 - Radioactive Materials (Title A)
Part II - LICENSING OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL
Section 61-63.II.RHA 2.31 - Schedule E - Quantities of Radioactive Materials Requiring Consideration of the Need for an Emergency Plan for Responding to a Release

Universal Citation: SC Code Regs 61-63.II.RHA 2.31
Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 9, September 27, 2024

Radioactive Material

Release fraction

Quantity (curies)

Actinium-228

0.001

4,000

Americium-241

.001

2

Americium-242

.001

2

Americium-243

.001

2

Antimony-124

.01

4,000

Antimony-126

.01

6,000

Barium-133

.01

10,000

Barium-140

.01

30,000

Bismuth-207

.01

5,000

Bismuth-210

.01

600

Cadmium-109

.01

1,000

Cadmium-113

.01

80

Calcium-45

.01

20,000

Californium-252

.001

9(20 mg)

Carbon-14

.01

50,000

Non CO

Cerium-141

.01

10,000

Cerium-144

.01

300

Cesium-134

.01

2,000

Cesium-137

.01

3,000

Chlorine-36

.5

100

Chromium-51

.01

300,000

Cobalt-60

.001

5,000

Copper-64

.01

20,000

Curium-242

.001

60

Curium-243

.001

3

Curium-244

.001

4

Curium-245

.001

2

Europium-152

.01

500

Europium-154

.01

400

Europium-155

.01

3,000

Germanium-68

.01

2,000

Gadolinium-153

.01

5,000

Gold-198

.01

30,000

Hafnium-172

.01

400

Holmium-166m

.01

7,000

Hydrogen-3

.5

100

Iodine-125

.5

20,000

Iodine-131

.5

10

Indium-114m

.01

1,000

Iridium-192

.001

40,000

Iron-55

.01

40,000

Iron-59

.01

7,000

Krypton-85

1.0

6,000,000

Lead-210

.01

8

Manganese-56

.01

60,000

Mercury-203

.01

10,000

Molybdenum-99

.01

30,000

Neptunium-237

.001

2

Nickel-63

.01

20,000

Niobium-94

.01

300

Phosphorus-32

.5

100

Phosphorus-33

.5

1,000

Polonium-32

.01

10

Potassium-42

.01

9,000

Promethium-145

.01

4,000

Promethium-147

.01

4,000

Radium-226

0.001

100

Ruthenium-106

.01

200

Samarium-151

.01

4,000

Scandium-46

.01

3,000

Selenium-75

.01

10,000

Silver-110m

.01

1,000

Sodium-22

.01

9,000

Sodium-24

.01

10,000

Strontium-89

.01

3,000

Strontium-90

.01

90

Sulfur-35

.5

900

Technetium-99

.01

10,000

Technetium-99m

.01

400,000

Tellurium-127m

.01

5,000

Tellurium-129m

.01

5,000

Terbium-160

.01

4,000

Thulium-170

.01

4,000

Tin-13

.01

10,000

Tin-123

.01

3,000

Tin-126

.01

1,000

Titanium-44

.01

100

Vanadium-48

.01

7,000

Xenon-133

1.0

900,000

Yttrium-91

.01

2,000

Zinc-65

.01

5,000

Zirconium-93

.01

400

Zirconium-95

.01

5,000

Any other beta-gamma emitter

.01

10,000

Mixed fission products

.01

1,000

Contaminated equipment beta gamma

.001

10,000

Irradiated material, any form other than solid noncombustible

.01

1,000

Mixed radioactive waste, beta gamma

.01

1,000

Packaged mixed waste, beta gamma [FN2]

.001

10,000

Any other alpha emitter

.001

2

Contaminated equipment, alpha

.0001

20

Packaged waste, alpha [FN2]

.0001

20

Combinations of radioactive materials listed above [FN1]

[FN1] For combinations of radioactive materials, consideration of the need for an emergency plan, is required, if the sum of the ratios of the quantity of each radioactive material authorized to the quantity listed for that material in Schedule E exceeds one.

[FN2] Waste packaged in Type B containers does not require an emergency plan.

Disclaimer: These regulations may not be the most recent version. South Carolina may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
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