T100 waste code Queensland Unknown or new lab chemicals from research & classrooms.
- Free, no account
- Environmental Protection Regulation 2019 and Queensland guidance
- Nothing is stored
Find an Australian waste code
T100, Research, laboratory and teaching chemicals.
Queensland
Research, laboratory and teaching chemicals
Queensland T100: new, unidentified or effects-unknown chemicals from research or teaching can fall here.
ComplyOnSiteIs Queensland T100 hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. T100 is a Schedule 11 trackable-waste description. Tracking applies while the commercial or industrial waste stays regulated under section 42. Check the Schedule 9 exclusions and the section 42(4) test-out route before treating a movement as trackable. This code has no precedence mark when several descriptions fit.
For a tracked load, enter T100 as the waste code on the Queensland waste transport certificate. The generator completes Part 1, the transporter Part 2 and the receiver Part 3. Lodge it through an approved online, bulk-upload or numbered-paper route. The Queensland exclusions still apply.
What does Queensland T100 cover?
Chemical material discarded by research, development or teaching. It includes new or unidentified substances and substances with unknown effects on people or the environment.
- Official wording
- chemical waste arising from a research and development or teaching activity, including new or unidentified material and material whose effects on human health or the environment are not known
- Rule or list
- Environmental Protection Regulation 2019
Is laboratory chemical waste Queensland T100?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| T100 | The chemical waste came from research, development or teaching. |
An asterisk in Queensland's tracking list marks which description wins when several fit. It is not an EWC hazardous-waste marker. A resource leaves the waste regime only when it meets its end-of-waste code or approval conditions.
Which wastes take Queensland T100?
| Waste | When it’s T100 |
|---|---|
| Laboratory chemicals | The laboratory chemical is obsolete or unidentified and no more specific entry fits. |