Chapter 1	Area and Definitions
Chapter 2	Comparing of capabilities by setting emission limit values
Chapter 3	Dispensing opportunities from emission limit values
Chapter 4	Intervention or failure of purification equipment
Chapter 5	Check-check
Chapter 6	Report to the Environmental Management Board
Chapter 7	Punishment
Chapter 8	Entry into force and transitional provisions
Appendix 1	Emission limit values for combustion plants as referred to in Section 4
Appendix 2	Emission limit values for combustion plants as referred to in section 5
Appendix 3	Check-check
Appendix 4	Evaluation of compliance with emission limit values
Appendix 5	Reporting
Appendix 6	Average emission limit values for mixed combustion plants
Appendix 7	Table of Contents

Publication to limit certain air polluting emissions from large combustion plants 1)

In accordance with section 7 (2), 1, no. 1, 2, 6 and 8, section 7 (a) (a), Paragraph 13, paragraph 13. 1 and 2, section 35 (4). Two, section 80, paragraph. One, section 83, paragraph 3. Rule 110 (1) and 110 (1). 3, in the law of environmental protection, cf. Law Order no. 879 of 26. June 2010, as amended by law no. 446 of 23. May 2012, and law no. 1149 of 11. December 2012 :

Chapter 1

Area and Definitions

§ 1. The commuting shall comprise a combustion plant with a total nominal thermal power of 50 MW and over, regardless of fuel type.

Paragraph 2. The notice is in addition to the rules in the notice of the approval of the list company. The Appointing Authority may make stricter requirements than those stated in the notice.

Paragraph 3. The commuting does not include :

1) Installations where combustion products are used for direct heating, drying or any other treatment of items or materials, such as heating oven or heat-processing.

2) Debustion plants, i.e. technical equipment intended to cleanse the exhaust gas in the case of incineration and which are not operated as an independent combustion plant.

3) Installations for the regeneration of catalytic converters for catalytic collation.

4) Installations for the transformation of hydrogen sulphide to sulfur.

5) Reapers that are used in the chemical industry.

6) Cokoven pads.

7) Cowpers.

8) Technical devices are used for the propulment of vehicles, ships or aircraft.

9) Gasturines and gaseous engines used on offshore platforms.

10) Installations with other fixed or liquid wastes other than the following :

a) Vegetabilly wastes from agriculture and forestry.

b) Vegetable waste from the food industry if the combustion heater is recovered.

c) Fibre-containing vegetable waste from the production of virgin pulp and paper from pulp, if it is co-incinerated at the place of production, and the heat of the combustion heat.

d) Cork waste.

(e) Waste other than wood waste which may contain halogenated organic compounds or heavy metals as a result of treatment with wood-preservatives or coating, including, in particular, such wood waste from the construction and demolition waste.

§ 2. For the purposes of this notice :

1) Determining fuel type : The fuel type, which of all fuel types used on a mixed combustion plant using the distillation and conversion residues from raw oil refining for his own consumption, alone or with other fuel types, has the highest emission limit value as set out in Annex 1 or in the case of multiple fuel types with the same emission limit value, the fuel type which emits the maximum thermal effect.

2) Biomass :

a) Products made up of plant material from agriculture or forestry that can be used as fuel to recover the energy content.

b) Vegetabilly wastes from agriculture and forestry.

c) Vegetable waste from the food industry if the combustion heater is recovered.

d) Fishery wastes from production of virgin pulp and paper from pulp if it is co-incinerated at the place of production and the heat of the combustion heat.

(e) Cork waste.

(f) Waste other than wood waste which may contain halogenated organic compounds or heavy metals as a result of treatment with wood-preservatives or coating, in particular, of such wood waste from the construction and demolition of the construction of the products.

3) Competent combustion plant : a separate combustion plant which can be fired simultaneously or alternating with two or more combustion types.

4) Fuel : any solid, liquid or gaseous combustible substance.

5) Diesel engine : an internal combustion engine that operates according to the diesel principle and which uses compression-ignition engines for combustion of fuel.

6) Operating Hours : The hours expressed in hours in which the combustion plant is wholly or partly in operation and emit emissions in the air, except for the start-up and decommissioning periods.

7) Emission : Emission to the air of substances from combustion plants.

8) Emission limit : the permissible quantity of a substance in smoke gas from a combustion plant for a given period of time must be emitted to the air.

9) ' MFTs ' means the technical direction in which fuel oxytheirs is used for the purpose of the use of the heat.

10) Gas engine : an internal combustion engine that operates according to the otto principle and which uses electric ignition, or when it is dual-fuel engines, compression-ignition engines for combustion of fuel.

11) Gasturbine : a rotating machine converting thermal energy into mechanical work, and which consists mainly of a compressor, a thermal device in which oxidized oxytheirs is designed to heat up the work medium and a turbine.

12) Shoe stone : a structure with one or more smoke channels that emitting exhaust gases for the purpose of emissions in the air.

13) Divorced combustion plants : a boiler, a boiler, engine, turbine and so on.

Chapter 2

Comparing of capabilities by setting emission limit values

§ 3. When exhaust gas from two or more separate combustion plants are derived through a common chimney, such a combination of installations shall be regarded as a single combustion plant and their total capacity is considered to be one in the context of the calculation of the total nominal insared thermal power.

Paragraph 2. Where two or more separate combustion plants have been issued for the first time, approval on 1 shall be issued for the first time. In July 1987 or later, or if the installation plant has submitted a full application for such approval on or after that date, the exhaust gas from here, taking into account both technical and economic conditions, shall be installed, The assessment by the approval authority may be deducted through a common chimney, such a combination of installations for a single combustion plant and their overall capacity shall be considered as one in the context of the calculation of the total nominal inlet ; thermal power.

Paragraph 3. In the case of calculation of the total nominal, the thermal effect of a combination of combustion plants as referred to in paragraph 1 shall be used. 1 and 2 do not include separate combustion plants with a nominal terminated thermal power less than 15 MW.

Emmision Thresholds

§ 4. All combustion plants for which an approval has been issued prior to the 7. In January 2013, or the combustion plant which has submitted a full application for approval prior to the 7. January 2013, and if the combustion plant is put into operation no later than 7. January 2014, must have conditions ensuring that the emission of combustion plants to the air is at least complying with the emission limit values set out in Annex 1 from 1. January 2016.

Paragraph 2. All combustion plants covered by Section 4 (4). 1, in the notice. 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of certain air polluting emissions from large combustion plants, and which are operating after 31. In December 2015, the emission limit values shall be at least in accordance with Annex 2 from 1. January 2016.

Paragraph 3. The emission limit value in Annex 1 shall not apply to diseles-engines and soft-boilers in installations for the production of pulp.

§ 5. All new combustion plants not covered by Section 4 shall, at least, comply with the emission limit values set out in Annex 2 of the approval message.

Paragraph 2. The emission limit values set out in Annex 2 shall not apply to diseles-engines and soft-boilers within installations for the production of pulp.

§ 6. The emission limit values set out in Annexes 1 and 2 shall apply to the emissions from each common chimney in relation to the total nominal-fired thermal power from the entire combustion plant. Where the effect of Annex 1 is that the emission limit values can be applied to part of a combustion plant with a limited operational time, these limit values shall apply to the emissions from that part of the installation, but shall be determined in relation to it ; nominal incantees of thermal power from the entire firing system.

§ 7. All mixed combustion plants covered by Section 4 shall comply with the emission limit values determined in accordance with the procedure laid down in Annex 6 from 1. January 2016.

Paragraph 2. All new, joint combustion plants covered by Section 5 shall comply with emission limit values determined in accordance with the procedure laid down in Annex 6.

Expansion or modification of combustion plants

§ 8. When a combustion impact is extended, the approval authority shall notify the terms of the emission limit values set out in Annex 2 for the expanded part of the installation affected by the change. The terms of the overall nominal of the combustion plant shall be determined in proportion to the overall rated thermal output of the entire combustion plant.

Paragraph 2. In the case of a general approval of a combustion plant, which affects part of the installation with a nominal thermal power of 50 MW or above, the approval authority shall grant the terms of the emission limit values set out in Annex 2 ; be used on the part of the installation amended and the conditions laid down in relation to the total nominal of the entire combustion plant are rated thermal output.

Compliance with emission limit values

§ 9. The emission limit values set out in Annexes 1 and 2 shall be considered to be complied with if the conditions set out in Annex 4 are fulfilled.

Paragraph 2. Calculate the average emissions from values that are measured in the values in section 10 (4). One and two, and section 14 (4). 4, periods and during start-up and shutdown, cf. EU Commission implementation decision of 7. May 2012 (2012/249/EU) on the fixing of the start-up and decommissioning periods.

Chapter 3

Dispensing opportunities from emission limit values

Interruption disruption

§ 10. The supervisory authority may in up to six months dispose from the obligation to comply with the emission limit values referred to in sections 4 and 5 for the sulphur dioxide for a combustion plant, which normally uses sulphur-poor fuel when the establishment is not used ; can comply with these limit values resulting from a supply disruption due to severe scarcity of sulphur fuels.

Paragraph 2. The supervisory authority may dispensers from the obligation to comply with the emission limit values referred to in sections 4 and 5 in cases where a combustion plant normally uses gaseous fuels may, exceptionally, be used for the use of other fuels by a sudden, interruption in gas supplies, and therefore otherwise would have to install a smoke-gas treatment plant. Such a derogation may not exceed 10 days, unless the consideration for the maintenance of the energy supplies weighs heavier.

Paragraph 3. The firing facility shall immediately inform the supervisory authority of each case as referred to in paragraph 1. One and two.

Limited lifetime

§ 11. The Supervisory Authority may grant a derogation, cf. paragraph 2, for combustion plants covered by Section 4 (4). 1, from complying with the emission limit values set out in Annex 1 in the period from 1. January 2016 to 31. December 2023, on condition that

1) the combustion plant has applied to it no later than 1. January 2014, and

2) The combustion plant is not operated in aggregate more than 17.500 operating hours during the period from 1. January 2016, and until 31. December 2023.

Paragraph 2. The payment application shall contain a declaration that the plant is not in service more than 17.500 operating hours from 1. January 2016, and until 31. December 2023.

Paragraph 3. The Supervisory Authority shall communicate in accordance with the provisions of the law that the emission limit values for sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and dust fixed in the combustion plant ' s approval applicable to the 31 of the combustion plant shall be established. In December 2015, the remainder of the combustion plant may be retained during the remainder of the combustion plant, on condition that the emission limit values at least comply with the emission limit values in section 3 (3). 2, cf. Part A or B in each of the Annexes 1 to 5 of the notice. 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of certain air polluting emissions from large combustion plants. However, combustion plants with a total nominal rated thermal power over 500 MW fire with solid fuel and for the first time have been approved after 1. July 1987, comply with the emission limit values for nitrogen oxides set out in Annex 1 of the 1. January 2016.

§ 12. The firing facility covered by Section 11 must be taken final out of operation by 31. In December 2023, or when the number of operating hours reaches 17.500.

Remote heating systems

§ 13. The Supervisory Authority may grant a derogation, cf. paragraph 2, for combustion plants covered by Section 4 (4). 1, from complying with the emission limit values set out in Annex 1 in the period from 1. January 2016 to 31. December 2022, on condition that :

1) the combustion plant has applied to it no later than 1. January 2014,

2) The total nominal of the combustion plant does not exceed 200 MW,

3) The boiler site was approved the first time before the 27th. In November 2002, or at the end of the combustion plant, a full application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation by the 27th. November 2003, and

4) the combustion plant shall provide at least 50% of the plant ' s cogeneration, as a rolling average over a five-year period to a public distance, in the form of steam or hot water.

Paragraph 2. The Supervisory Authority shall communicate injunction in accordance with the provisions of Article 41 of the law that emission limit values for sulphur dioxide, oxides of nitrogen and dust are laid down in the approval of the combustion plant, which is applicable 31. December 2015, they can be maintained until 31. In December 2022, on condition that the emission limit values are at least livin ' up to the emission limit values in section 3 (3). 2, cf. point A in each of the Annexes 1 to 5 of the notice. 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of certain air polluting emissions from large combustion plants.

Chapter 4

Intervention or failure of purification equipment

§ 14. Approval shall contain terms of procedures to be applied in the event that the purification equipment is not functioning properly or fails and that by failing the purification equipment, the reduction or the stopping power of the plant must be reduced ; provided that normal operations have not been achieved within 24 hours or that the plant must be powered by less polluting fuels.

Paragraph 2. The firing facility shall notify the supervisory authority within 48 hours of the operation of the purification equipment beginning to function abnormally or failed.

Paragraph 3. The total duration of operation without purification must not exceed 120 hours in any 12-month period.

Chapter 5

Check-check

§ 15. The Supervisory Authority shall lay down by post on the provisions of section 41 of the environmental protection law on the self-control of existing combustion plants covered by Section 4 (4). 1 to be carried out from 1. January 2016, including deadlines for the transmission of information to the supervisory authority, cf. however, paragraph 1 Two and three. The requirements shall be determined in accordance with Annexes 3 and 5.

Paragraph 2. The firing facility covered by section 11 shall once a year, within 1. February, send a statement to the supervisory authority over the number of operating hours since 1. January 2016.

Paragraph 3. The firing facility covered by Section 13 shall once a year, within 1. February, send a statement to the supervisory authority over the share of the plant ' s cogeneration, which has been delivered to a public distance, in the form of steam or hot water, expressed as a rolling average over the preceding five years.

§ 16. For the approval of new combustion plants, in accordance with the provisions of Article 33 (3) of the law, 1, the approval authority shall lay down the terms governing own checks in accordance with Annexes 3 and 5, including the time limits for the transmission of information to the supervisory authority.

Chapter 6

Report to the Environmental Management Board

§ 17. Where the municipality board is the approval authority, it shall immediately forward them in section 10 (1). 3, section 14 (4). Article 15 (2) and section 15 (3). The information to the Environmental Management Board (2) and (3) and Annex 5.

Chapter 7

Punishment

§ 18. Unless higher penalties are imposed on the other legislation, the penalty shall be penalised by the penalty which is in violation of section 10 (1). 3, section 14 (4). Two, section 15, paragraph. Amendments 2 and 3, or Annex 3, no. 1 (b).

Paragraph 2. The sentence may rise to prison for two years if the infringement has been committed intentionally or by gross negligence and if there is a breach of the infringement proceedings ;

1) damage to the environment or to the detriment of the environment, or

2) obtained or intended for the economic benefit of the person concerned itself or others, including in the case of savings.

Paragraph 3. Companies can be imposed on companies, etc. (legal persons) punishable by the rules of Chapter 5 of the penal code.

Chapter 8

Entry into force and transitional provisions

§ 19. The announcement will enter into force on the seventh. January 2013, cf. However, § 21 and § 22.

Paragraph 2. Publication no. 808 of 25. However, September 2003 on the limitation of certain air polluting emissions from large combustion plants shall be repealed, even evenly, however, sections 21 and 22. However, section 3 (3) shall be so 1 and 2, and part A and B of Annex 1-5 continue to be applied to 31. In the case of combustion plants, this is covered by Section 4 (2). 1.

20. The requirements for measurements in accordance with Annex 3, no. 1 (b) shall apply no later than the 7. January 2021.

§ 21. The pending cases for approval of combustion plants, including extensions and alterations to existing plants where the combustion plant has submitted a full application for approval prior to the 7. In January 2013, the following shall be completed in accordance with the provisions of the 808 of 25. In September 2003 on the limitation of certain air polluting emissions from large combustion plants, the combustion plant must be put into operation by 7. January 2014.

§ 22. Vergeal appeal proceedings against decisions taken prior to the 7. January, 2013, or where the plant before the 7th. In January 2013, a full application for approval has been submitted for approval if the combustion plant is put into operation by 7. In January 2014, the rules shall be completed in accordance with the order of the 808 of 25. September 2003 on the limitation of certain air polluting emissions from large combustion plants.

-23. The supervisory authority shall take decisions for the installations referred to in section 4 for re-evaluation. The deadline for complying with the requirements laid down in accordance with the requirements of this notice shall not be fixed at a later date than that of 1. January 2016.

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Appendix 1

Emission limit values for combustion plants as referred to in Section 4

All emission limit values are calculated at a temperature of 273,15 K, a pressure of 101,3 kPa, and after correction of water vapour content in the exhaust gas, as well as by a standardized O. 2 -6% for solid fuels, 3% for combustion plants, excluding gas turbines and gas engines which are being fired with liquid and gaseous fuels and 15% for gas turbines and gaseous gas engines.

1. Border emission limit values 2

A.

Limit values (mg/normal m 3 () for emission of the SO, 2 from combustion plants fired with solid or liquid fuel, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

For combustion plants fired with solid fuels and approved before the 27th. In November 2002 or if operators had submitted a full application for approval before this date, provided that the installation was operational by the 27th. In November 2003 and which are not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours a year as a rolling average over a five-year period, an emission limit value for SO is applicable 2 of 800 mg/normal m 3 .

For combustion plants which are fired on liquid fuels and approved before the 27th. In November 2002 or if the firing system had submitted a full application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation by the 27. In November 2003 and which are not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours a year as a rolling average over a five-year period, an emission limit value for SO is applicable 2 at 850 mg/normal m 3 in the case of installations with a total nominal rated thermal effect of not more than 300 MW and 400 mg/normal m 3 in the case of installations with a combined nominal output, thermal power over 300 MW.

For one part of a combustion plant that eerases its exhaust gases through one or more separate channels in a common chimney, and which is not in operation more than 1500 operating hours a year as a rolling average over a five-year period, they may apply ; the emission limit values laid down in the above two sections in relation to the total nominal of the entire combustion plant are to be used for the production of thermal output. In such cases, emissions shall be monitored separately from each of these channels.

B.

Emission limit values (mg/normal m 3 () for SO 2 from combustion plants fired by gaseous fuels, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

For combustion plants with low combustion gases from refining of refinery residues and approved before the 27. In November 2002 or if the firing system had submitted a full application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation by the 27. In November 2003, an emission limit value for SO 2 of 800 mg/normal m 3 .

2. NO emission limit values x and CO

A.

Limit values (mg/normal m 3 () for the emission of NO, x from combustion plants fired with solid or liquid fuel, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

For combustion plants using liquid production residues as non-commercial fuel for their own consumption, with a total rated thermal output of not more than 500 MW, which has been approved before the 27. In November 2002 or if the firing system had submitted a full application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation by the 27. In November 2003, an emission limit value for NO x at 450 mg/normal m 3 .

For combustion plants which are furnified or liquefied with a total rated thermal output not exceeding 500 MW approved before the 27th. In November 2002 or if the firing system had submitted a full application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation by the 27. In November 2003 and which are not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours a year as a rolling average over a five-year period, an emission limit value for NO x at 450 mg/normal m 3 .

In the case of combustion plants fired with solid fuel with a single nominal rated thermal power exceeding 500 MW approved before 1. July 1987 and which is not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours a year as a rolling average over a five-year period, an emission limit value for NO x at 450 mg/normal m 3 .

For combustion plants with a single nominal rated thermal power exceeding 500 MW approved before the 27th of the nominal fiery fuel. In November 2002 or if the firing system had submitted a full application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation by the 27. In November 2003 and which are not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours a year as a rolling average over a five-year period, an emission limit value for NO x of 400 mg/normal m 3 .

For one part of a combustion plant that eerases its exhaust gases through one or more separate channels in a common chimney, and which is not in operation more than 1500 operating hours a year as a rolling average over a five-year period, they may apply ; the emission limit values laid down in the preceding three paragraphs in relation to the total nominal of the entire combustion plant are to be used for the production of thermal output. In such cases, emissions shall be monitored separately from each of these channels.

For gas turbines (including gas turbines with a combined cycle (CCGT)) being fired at lighted and semi-heavy distillates as liquid fuel, an emission limit value for NO x of 90 mg/normal m 3 and for CO at 100 mg/normal m 3 .

Gasturines for emergencies which are operational for less than 500 working hours a year are not covered by the emission limit values laid down in this paragraph. The firing facility records the actual operating hours of the facility.

B.

Emission limit values (mg/normal m 3 () for NO x and CO from gas-fired combustion plants :

For gas turbines (including CCGT), the emission limit values are applicable to NO x and CO, as specified in the tables in this section, only for loads exceeding 70%.

For gas turbines (including CCGT) approved before the 27th. In November 2002 or if the firing system had submitted a full application for approval before that date, provided that the plant was put into operation by the 27. In November 2003 and which are not in operation for more than 1500 operating hours a year as a rolling average over a five-year period, an emission limit value for NO x at 150 mg/normal m 3 when the natural gas is fired and at 200 mg/normal m, 3 when fired with other gases or in liquid fuel.

For one part of a combustion plant that eerases its exhaust gases through one or more separate channels in a common chimney, and which is not in operation more than 1500 operating hours a year as a rolling average over a five-year period, they may apply ; the emission limit values laid down in the above subparagraph in relation to the total nominal of the entire combustion plant are to be used for the production of thermal output. In such cases, emissions shall be monitored separately from each of these channels.

Gasturines and gas engines for emergency situations operating less than 500 operating hours a year shall not be subject to the emission limit values laid down in this paragraph. The firing facility records the actual operating hours of the plant.

3. Dust emission limit values

A.

Emission limit values (mg/normal m 3 () in the case of dust from combustion plants, fired with solid or liquid fuel, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

B.

Emission limit values (mg/normal m 3 () in the case of dust from combustion plants fired by gaseous fuels, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

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Appendix 2

Emission limit values for combustion plants as referred to in section 5

All emission limit values are calculated at a temperature of 273,15 K, a pressure of 101,3 kPa, and after correction of water vapour content in the exhaust gas, as well as by a standardized O. 2 -6% for solid fuels, 3% for other combustion plants other than gas turbines and gas engines which are being fired with liquid and gaseous fuels, and 15% for gas turbines and gaseous gas engines.

For gas turbines with a combined cycle and with additional redundancies, the approval authority or supervisory authority may fix the standardized O 2 -content, taking into account the particular characteristics of that particular substance.

1. Border emission limit values 2

A.

Limit values (mg/normal m 3 () for emission of the SO, 2 from combustion plants fired with solid or liquid fuel, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

B.

Emission limit values (mg/normal m 3 () for SO 2 from combustion plants fired by gaseous fuels, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

"C."

Limit values (mg/normal m 3 () for the emission of NO, x from combustion plants fired with solid or liquid fuel, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

2. NO emission limit values x and CO

For gas turbines (including CCGT), which are being fired with easy and semi-heavy distillates as liquid fuel, an emission limit value for NO x at 50 mg/normal m 3 and for CO at 100 mg/normal m 3 .

Gasturines for emergencies which are operational for less than 500 working hours a year are not covered by the emission limit values laid down in this paragraph. The firing facility shall record the actual operating hours on such facilities.

A.

Emission limit values (mg/normal m 3 () for NO x and CO from gas-fired combustion plants :

For gas turbines (including CCGT), the emission limit values are applicable to NO x and CO, as specified in this section, only for loads exceeding 70%.

Gasturines and gas engines for emergency situations operating less than 500 operating hours a year shall not be subject to the emission limit values laid down in this paragraph. The firing facility shall record the actual operating hours on such facilities.

3. Dust emission limit values

A.

Emission limit values (mg/normal m 3 () in the case of dust from combustion plants, fired with solid or liquid fuel, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

B.

Emission limit values (mg/normal m 3 () in the case of dust from combustion plants fired by gaseous fuels, excluding gas turbines and gaseous engines :

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Appendix 3

Check-check

One. Concentration of the Independent Task 2 , NO. x and dust from all individual combustion plants with a total nominal thermal output of 100 MW or above shall be continuously measured.

for separate combustion plants with a total nominal thermal power of less than 100 MW, the separate combustion plants which have an unfired effect greater than 30 MW, for piston or a gas turbines, shall be carried out at a time of continuous measurement ; for the emission of NO x if the annual number of operating hours is below 500 as a rolling average over five years. The separate combustion plants must be equipped with an AMS meter for NO, x no later than 7. January 2021.

c, the concentrations of CO in smoke gas from all combustion plants which fire with gaseous fuels and have a combined nominal thermal output of 100 MW or above shall be measured continuously.

2. The approval authority or supervisory authority may decide that the continuous measurement referred to in paragraph 1 is not necessary in the following cases :

a) For SO 2 and dust from combustion plants with a lifetime of less than 10,000 operating hours.

b) For SO 2 and dust from combustion plants, which are fired by natural gas.

c) For SO 2 from combustion plants, filled with oil with known sulphur content if smoke-sulphur equipment is not present.

d) For SO 2 from combustion plants fired by biomass, if the combustion plant can prove that SO 2 -emissions under no circumstances may be higher than the prescribed emission limit values.

3. Where non-continuous measurement is not required, measurements of SO must be required. 2 , NO. x , in addition, dust and gas-fired plants by CO at least once every six months.

4. for combustion plants being fired by stone or lignite, the emission of total mercury shall be measured at least once a year.

5. As an alternative to the measures specified in paragraph 3, 2 and NO x any other procedure to be verified and approved by the approval or supervisory authority may be used to determine the emission of the SO ; 2 and NO x In these procedures, relevant CEN standards or, if there is no CEN Standards, ISO Standards or national or other international standards that ensure the data of comparable scientific quality, shall be used.

6. The Supervisory Authority shall be informed of more significant changes in respect of the use of the fuel type or plant's operating form. The Supervisory Authority shall decide whether the provisions referred to in paragraphs 1 to 4 are still adequate or adapted to be adapted.

7. The continuous measurements carried out pursuant to paragraph 1 shall include the measurement of the oxygen content, temperature, pressure and water vapour content of the exhaust gas. Continuous measurement of the water vapour content in the exhaust gas shall not be necessary provided the gas test is dried before the gas test is analysed.

8. Sampling and analysis, of relevant pollutants and measurement of operational parameters and quality assurance of the automatic measurement systems and the reference measurement methods used for calibration of these systems shall be carried out in accordance with the conditions laid down in the Community ; with CEN's standards. If there is no CEN standards, ISO standards, national or other international standards shall apply, which shall ensure that information of equivalent scientific quality is obtained, use. The quality assurance shall be carried out on each 5. Years.

The automatic measurement systems shall be subject to control by means of parallel measurements of reference methods at least once a year.

The firing facility shall notify the supervisory authority of the results of the testing of the automatic measurement systems.

In the case of the emission limit values, the values of the 95% confidensInteres must not exceed the following percentages of the emission limit values :

10. The average average values per an hour and a per. Day is determined from the valid measured hourly average values after deduction of the value of the confidensinterval specified in point 9.

Days where more than three hourly values are invalid because the automatic measurement system does not work properly or is in maintenance, validation does not. If more than 10 days more than a year not be validated by such circumstances, the supervisory authority shall require that the combustion plant take appropriate measures to make the automatic measurement system more reliant than that.

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Appendix 4

Evaluation of compliance with emission limit values

1. When continuous measurements are carried out, the emission limit values in part 1 and 2 are considered to be observed when assessing the results of the measurements of the operating time during a calendar year that all the following conditions have been met :

a) None of the monthly average values validated exceeds the relevant emission limit values set out in Annexes 1 and 2.

b) None of the validated daily average values exceed 110% of the relevant emission limit values as set out in Annexes 1 and 2.

c) None of the validated daily average values for combustion plants consisting exclusively of coal-fired boilers with a single nominal thermal power of less than 50 MW exceeds 150% of the relevant emission limit values as set out in Annex 1 and 2.

d) 95% of all validated hourly average values during the year are not more than 200% of the relevant emission limit values set out in Annexes 1 and 2.

The averted average values shall be determined as set out in Annex 3, point 10.

In cases where only random measurements or other appropriate procedures for the determination of emissions are required, the emission limit values in Annexes 1 and 2 shall be considered to be complied with if the results of each series of measurements or of the others are considered ; the procedures defined and defined in the permit do not exceed the emission limit value.

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Appendix 5

Reporting

In the case of combustion plants covered by this notice, the combustion plant shall be based on the rules relating to aggregation in section 3 for each combustion plant once a year, at least 1. February, send a statement to the supervisory authority containing :

1. The total nominal of the firing facility (MW) of the firing system.

2. The type of combustion plant : boiler, gas turbine, gas engine, diesel engine, other (specify).

3. The starting date for the operation of the combustion plant.

4. Total annual emissions (tonnes per tonne. Year (s) of sulphur dioxide, oxides of nitrogen and dust (total lexion dust).

5. The number of operating hours for the combustion plant.

6. The total annual energy output in relation to net calorific value (TJ per years), distributed on the following fuel types : coal, lignite, biomass, dry, second solid fuel (type specified), liquid fuels, natural gas, other gas (the type is specified).

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Appendix 6

Average emission limit values for mixed combustion plants

A.

For mixed combustion plants using two or more fuel types at the same time, the competent authority shall determine the emission limit values in the following steps :

1. The emission limit value shall be used for each fuel type and each pollutant corresponding to the total rated thermal output of the entire plant, as indicated in Annexes 1 and 2.

2. The fuel type weighted emission limit values shall be determined by multiply each of the categories in point (s). 1. The emission limit values referred to in paragraph 1 shall be that the thermal output of each fuel type and the resulting thermometer shall be the result of each multiplication, with the sum of the rated thermal output from all fuel types.

3. The fuel type weighted limit values shall be added together.

B.

In the case of joint combustion plants covered by Section 4 using the distillation and conversion residues from refining of crude oil for his own consumption, either alone or with other fuels, the following emission limit values may be used instead of : the emission limit values referred to in point A :

1) If the determining fuel type is the amount of the thermal output of all fuel types when the combustion plant is operational, 50% or more is the emission limit value set out in Annex 1 for the determinant focal fuel.

2) If the bogey of combustible fuel is less than 50%, the amount of the thermal output from all fuel types is less than 50%, the emission limit value determined in accordance with the following steps :

a) The emission limit values set out in Annex 1 shall be used for each of the fuel types used which correspond to the total nominal of the combustion plant's total rated thermal output.

b) The emission limit value for the determining fuel type shall be calculated by multiply the emission limit value determined for this type of fuel in accordance with point (a, with a factor of two and at the end of the emission limit value for the fuel type ; the fuel type used, which has the smallest emission limit value, cf. Annex 1, corresponding to the total nominal of the combustion plant, to the effect of the combustion plant.

c) The weighted emission limit value for each used fuel type is determined by multiply the limit value determined in accordance with (a and b) with the thermal power of the fuel type in question and by divides the result of this ; multiplication by the sum of the thermal output from all fuel types.

d) The weighted emission limit values laid down in subparagraph (c) shall be added together.

"C."

In the case of mixed combustion plants, section 4, which uses distillation and conversion residues from refining of crude oil for his own consumption, either alone or with other fuels, the following average emission limit values for sulphur dioxide may be used, are used instead of the emission limit values in points A and B :

Average emission limit values (mg/normal m 3 () for SO 2 in the case of mixed combustion plants, other than gas turbines and gaseous engines which use the distillation and conversion residues from the raw oil refining for their own consumption alone or with other fuels, with the use of the distillation and conversion residues from the raw oil refinery :

a) For combustion plants approved by the 27th. In November 2002 or if the combustion plant prior to that date had submitted a full application for approval, provided that the installation was operational by the date of operation of the installation. 27. November 2003:1000 mg/normal m 3 .

b) For other combustion plants : 600 mg/normal m 3 .

These emission limit values are calculated at a temperature of 273,15 K, a pressure of 101,3 kPa, and after correction of water vapour content in the exhaust gas, as well as by a standardized O. 2 -6% for solid fuels and 3% for liquid and gaseous fuels.

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Appendix 7

Table of Contents

Annex 1 : Emission limit values for combustion plants as referred to in Section 4

Annex 2 : Emission limit values for combustion plants as referred to in section 5

Appendix 3 : Check-check

Appendix 4 : Assessment of compliance with emission limit values

Appendix 5 : Reporting

Appendix 6 : Average emission limit values for mixed combustion plants

Appendix 7 : Table of Contents

1) The announcement carries out parts of the European Parliament and Council Directive 2010 /75/EU of 24. Nov. 2010 on industrial emissions (integrated prevention and control of pollution), EU Official Journal 2010, nr. L 334, page 17.