MIL-STD-962D
generally accepted and not subject to misinterpretation. Definitions may be included by reference to another document. When a standard definition exists, a different definition shall not be used. Definitions shall be listed in alphabetical order. A list of acronyms and abbreviations may also be included under definitions.
5.10 SECTION 4 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. Requirements included in this section shall apply across the interfaces, practices, processes, test methods, or other criteria addressed by the standard.
5.10.1 Toxic chemicals, hazardous substances, and ozone-depleting chemicals. The use of toxic chemicals, hazardous substances, or ozone-depleting chemicals shall be avoided, if feasible. The desired performance requirements should be specified rather than the specific chemical or substance. If a toxic chemical, hazardous substance, or ozone-depleting chemical must be specified, it shall be listed as a key word in section 6 (see 5.12.9). The Environmental Protection Agency maintains an online list of toxic chemicals and hazardous substances at www.epa.gov/ebtpages/pollutants.html that should be consulted.
5.10.2 Recycled, recovered, or environmentally preferable materials. Where applicable, standards shall include the following paragraph in section 4 to encourage the use of products made from recycled, recovered, or environmentally preferable materials.
"4.X Recycled, recovered, or environmentally preferable materials. Recycled, recovered, or environmentally preferable materials should be used to the maximum extent possible, provided that the material meets or exceeds the operational and maintenance requirements, and promotes economically advantageous life cycle costs."
5.11 SECTION 5 - DETAILED REQUIREMENTS. Requirements included in this section shall apply to specific interfaces, practices, processes, test methods, or other criteria addressed by the standard. If section 1 of the standard identifies different grades, types, classes, or other classifications, section 5 should be used to describe the differences in requirements. In general, section 5 should be written in a sectionalized format in order to tailor requirements to a particular application.
5.11.1 Individual tasks, requirements, or test methods. When there are many individual tasks, requirements, or test methods in a standard, they may be presented as individual or common groups of requirements under a task, requirement, or test method numbered identifier appearing in numerical sequence after section 6 and before any appendix (see figures 3 and 4 as examples). In such instances, section 5 would usually serve as a pointer to the individual tasks, requirements, or test methods. Any numbering system may be used, but shall provide for consecutive numbering upon revising the task, requirement, or test method. For example:
a. If a requirement is numbered 204 for the first issue, the first revision could be 204A, the second revision 204B, and so forth.
b. If a requirement is numbered 1100 for the first issue, the first revision could be
1100.1, the second revision 1100.2, and so forth.
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