D250 waste code Queensland Alloy & solar cell waste containing the Te element.
- Free, no account
- Environmental Protection Regulation 2019 and Queensland guidance
- Nothing is stored
Find an Australian waste code
D250, Tellurium and tellurium compounds.
Queensland
Tellurium and tellurium compounds
Queensland D250 has no marked precedence when several descriptions fit.
ComplyOnSiteIs Queensland D250 hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. D250 is a Schedule 11 trackable-waste description. A load is tracked while the commercial or industrial waste stays regulated under section 42. Check the Schedule 9 exclusions and the section 42(4) test-out route first, as they decide whether a movement is trackable. D250 has no precedence mark when several descriptions fit.
For a tracked load, enter D250 in the waste-code field of the Queensland waste transport certificate. The generator fills in Part 1, the transporter Part 2 and the receiver Part 3. Lodge it online, by bulk upload or on numbered paper, whichever route is approved. The Queensland exclusions still apply.
What does Queensland D250 cover?
Tellurium metal and tellurium compounds both fall here. The entry covers the element as well as its compounds, whatever the compound or process.
- Official wording
- tellurium and tellurium compounds
- Rule or list
- Environmental Protection Regulation 2019
Is tellurium waste always Queensland D250?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| D250 | The waste holds tellurium or a tellurium compound. |
Where several descriptions fit, an asterisk in Queensland's tracking list decides which takes precedence. It is not an EWC hazardous-waste marker. A resource must meet its end-of-waste code or approval conditions before it leaves the waste regime.
Which wastes take Queensland D250?
| Waste | When it’s D250 |
|---|---|
| Tellurium waste | Analysis or process knowledge shows the discarded material holds tellurium. |