{
  "url": "https://openlegislation.uk/eu-decision-2014-687/annex/division-8",
  "json_url": "https://openlegislation.uk/eu-decision-2014-687/annex/division-8.json",
  "legislation": "eudn/2014/687",
  "legislation_title": "Commission Implementing Decision of 26 September 2014 establishing the best available techniques (BAT) conclusions, under Directive 2010/75/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council, for the production of pulp, paper and board (notified under document C(2014) 6750) (Text with EEA relevance) (2014/687/EU)",
  "legislation_url": "https://openlegislation.uk/eu-decision-2014-687",
  "path": "annex/division/8",
  "kind": "division",
  "number": null,
  "heading": "DEFINITIONS",
  "text": "For the purpose of these BAT conclusions, the following definitions apply:\nTerm used\nDefinition\nNew plant\nA plant first permitted on the site of the installation following the publication of these BAT conclusions or a complete replacement of a plant on the existing foundations of the installation following the publication of these BAT conclusions.\nExisting plant\nA plant which is not a new plant.\nMajor refurbishment\nA major change in design or technology of a plant/abatement system and with major adjustments or replacements of the process units and associated equipment.\nNew dust abatement system\nA dust abatement system first operated on the site of the installation following the publication of these BAT conclusions.\nExisting dust abatement system\nA dust abatement system which is not a new dust abatement system.\nNon-condensable odorous gases (NCG)\nNon-condensable odorous gases, referring to malodorous gases of kraft pulping.\nConcentrated non-condensable odorous gases (CNCG)\nConcentrated non-condensable odorous gases (or ‘strong odorous gases’): TRS-containing gases from cooking, evaporation and from stripping of condensates.\nStrong odorous gases\nConcentrated non-condensable odorous gases (CNCG).\nWeak odorous gases\nDiluted non-condensable odorous gases: TRS-containing gases which are not strong odorous gases (e.g. gases coming from tanks, washing filters, chip bins, lime mud filters, drying machines).\nResidual weak gases\nWeak gases that are emitted in ways other than through a recovery boiler, a lime kiln or a TRS-burner.\nContinuous measurement\nMeasurements using an automated measuring system (AMS) permanently installed on site.\nPeriodic measurement\nDetermination of a measurand (particular quantity subject to measurement) at specified time intervals using manual or automated methods.\nDiffuse emissions\nEmissions arising from a direct (non-channelled) contact of volatile substances or dust with the environment under normal operating conditions.\nIntegrated production\nBoth pulp and paper/board are produced at the same site. The pulp is normally not dried before paper/board manufacture.\nNon-integrated production\nEither (a) production of market pulp (for sale) in mills that do not operate paper machines, or (b) production of paper/board using only pulp produced in other plants (market pulp).\nNet production\n(i) For paper mills: the unpacked, saleable production after the last slitter winder, i.e. before converting.\n(ii) For off-line coaters: production after coating.\n(iii) For tissue mills: saleable production after the tissue machine before any rewinding processes and excluding any core.\n(iv) For market pulp mills: production after packing (ADt).\n(v) For integrated mills: Net pulp, production refers to the production after packing (ADt) plus the pulp transferred to the paper mill (pulp calculated at 90 % dryness, i.e. air dry). Net paper production: same as (i)\nSpeciality paper mill\nA mill producing numerous paper and board grades for special purposes (industrial and/or non-industrial) that are characterised by particular properties, relatively small end use market or niche applications that are often especially designed for a particular customer or end-user group. Examples of speciality papers include cigarette papers, filter papers, metallised paper, thermal paper, self-copy paper, sticking labels, cast coated paper, as well as gypsum liners and special papers for waxing, insulating, roofing, asphalting, and other specific applications or treatments. All of these grades fall outside of the standard paper categories.\nHardwood\nGroup of wood species including e.g. aspen, beech, birch and eucalyptus. The term hardwood is used as opposite to softwood.\nSoftwood\nWood from conifers including e.g. pine and spruce. The term softwood is used as opposite to hardwood.\nCausticising\nProcess in the lime cycle in which hydroxide (white liquor) is regenerated by the reaction Ca(OH)2 + CO3 2– → CaCO3 (s) + 2 OH–",
  "extent": "E+W+S+N.I.",
  "status": null,
  "version": "current",
  "annotations": [],
  "outstanding_effects": [],
  "provenance": {
    "source": "legislation.gov.uk",
    "source_url": "https://www.legislation.gov.uk/eudn/2014/687/annex/division/8",
    "retrieved_at": "2026-11-01T15:14:38.312084+00:00"
  },
  "licence": "Open Government Licence v3.0",
  "licence_url": "https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/",
  "attribution": "Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives."
}