Type B Clause Samples
The 'Type B' clause typically defines a specific category or classification within a contract, often used to distinguish between different types of goods, services, or obligations. In practice, this clause might set out unique terms, conditions, or requirements that apply only to items or services labeled as 'Type B,' such as different delivery schedules, pricing structures, or quality standards compared to other types. Its core function is to ensure that parties clearly understand the distinct rules or expectations associated with this particular category, thereby reducing ambiguity and helping to allocate responsibilities appropriately.
Type B. (a) To accept an invitation to the witnessed acceptance tests and provide comments on the test scripts the précis of the test data to be used at least 2 weeks in advance.
(b) To attend the witnessed tests
Type B. (a) At least 4 weeks in advance of witnessed acceptance tests, to invite the Authority and the Accreditation Schemes to be present at witnessed acceptance tests and to provide the test scripts that are to be witnessed and a précis of the test data
(b) To demonstrate the test scripts being run against the system using the test data
Type B. A complaint by an employee that an action taken or refused by an administrator is unfair.
Type B. Coating material develops bond strength with concrete so that a bondbreaker is necessary. Shop-applied bondbreakers are to conform to the pull-out load requirements of AASHTO M 254.
Type B. The length of the leave is not known (i.e., illness or accident). For TYPE B leaves, the District may utilize a substitute for up to five (5) work days or until circumstances convert this to a TYPE A leave. If a vacancy is filled by a regular bus driver creating yet another vacancy, that vacancy will be filled by a substitute except in case of an emergency.
Type B. Coating material develops bond strength with concrete so that a bond breaker is necessary. Shop-applied bond breakers are to conform to the pull-out load requirements of AASHTO M 254.
(a) Silicone Joint Sealing Material. Revise to read as follows:
(a) Silicone Joint Sealing Material. Low modulus, non-sag-silicone, sealing material in a nonacid-curing, one-part formulation, which requires tooling, from a manufacturer listed in Bulletin 15. Furnish silicone joint sealing material conforming to the following physical requirements: • Tensile Stress at 150% elongation, pounds per square inch, max. (ASTM D412, Die C) 7-day cure at 77F ± 3F and 45% to 55 % relative humidity 45 • Elongation at maximum tensile strength, %, min. (ASTM D412, Die C) 600 • Extrusion rate, grams/minute, min. 0F to 100F (Test for extrusion using an air-powered caulking gun, having a 1/8-inch orifice, at 90 pounds per square inch) 75 • Specific gravity (ASTM D792, Method A) 1.010 to 1.515 • Durometer hardness, shore “A” (ASTM D2240) 7-day cure at 77F ± 3F and 45 to 55% relative humidity. 10 to 25 @ 0F • Shelf life, days, min., from date of manufacture. 180 • Ozone and ultraviolet resistance (ASTM C793) No chalking, cracking, or bond loss after 5000 hours. • Flow (ASTM C639-Type II) Nil • Bond to cement mortar, pounds per square inch, min., primed if required. (Mold three cement mortar briquets according to AASHTO T 132 and moisture cure for at least 28 days. Saw briquets in half, clean, and oven dry to a constant weight in an oven at 110 °C ± 5 °C. After cooling, bond halves together with approximately 10 mils of silicone sealant, cure 7 days at 77F ± 3F and 45 to 55% relative humidity, and test using clips conforming to AASHTO T 132. Test specimens in tension at loading rate of 0.3 inch/minute. 50 • Tack free time, minutes, max. (ASTM C679) 90 • Movement capability and adhesion (ASTM C719) Cyclic movement: +100% / -50% (extension/compression), no adhesive or cohesive failure after 10 cycles @ 0F