… containing very little or no clay. It combines very rapidly with water, giving off considerable heat and … lime differs from natural cement in that it still contains appreciable amounts of uncombined quicklime, which may be …
… further prepared (see the General Explanatory Note to this Chapter). The heading excludes : (a) Chamois (including … or equine animals, tanned or crusted, with the hair on ( Chapter 43 ). …
… the Explanatory Notes to headings 74.07 and 74.08 therefore apply, mutatis mutandis , to this heading. Rods and profiles … for example, for rolling or drawing or for re‑casting into shaped articles ( heading 79.01 ). …
… or crusting (see the General Explanatory Note to this Chapter). Sheep or lamb leather is somewhat similar to that … ). (c) Sheep or lamb skins, dressed with the wool on ( Chapter 43 ). …
… thyroid glands, pituitary glands. For the principles to be applied for the classification of offal, see the General Explanatory Note to this Chapter. …
… produced by smelting oxidised copper ores or impure copper scrap, usually in a blast furnace. The copper content varies widely, usually in the range of approximately 60 to 85 % by weight. (2) Blister copper . …
… extrusion or drawing, and is presented in coils. The second paragraph of the Explanatory Note to heading 74.07 applies, mutatis mutandis . This heading does not include : …
… copper and the Explanatory Note to heading 74.06 therefore applies, mutatis mutandis , to this heading. Aluminium … dispersions or pastes with a binder or solvent) ( Chapter 32 ). (b) Aluminium pellets ( heading 76.01 ). …
… small accessory bathroom or sanitary fittings, such as soap dishes, sponge baskets, tooth-brush holders, towel hooks and toilet paper holders, even if of a kind designed for fixing to the …
