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Nocturne CD
Martin Ostertag (Violoncello) und Boris Björn Bagger (Gitarre) Bearbeitungen wie Ave Maria (F.... more
Product information "Nocturne CD"
Martin Ostertag (Violoncello) und Boris Björn Bagger (Gitarre)
Bearbeitungen wie Ave Maria (F. Schubert), Liebestraum (F. Liszt), Nocturne (F. Chopin), Lied an den Abendstern (R. Wagner), Largo aus BWV 1049 (J.S. Bach), Czardas Fantasie (A. Nölck), Intermezzo (Granados) u.a.
| Composer: | Bearbeitungen wie Ave Maria (F. Schubert), Liebestraum (F. Liszt), Nocturne (F. Chopin), Lied an den Abendstern (R. Wagner), Largo aus BWV 1049 (J.S. Bach), Czardas Fantasie (A. Nölck) u.a. |
Related links to "Nocturne CD"
Manufacturer's information
edition 49 Bühnen und Musikverlag, Notensatz GmbH
Haid-und-Neu-Straße 18
76131 Karlsruhe / Germany
Email: info@edition49.de
CDs
Physical Risks: Risk of cutting and shattering:
CDs are made of polycarbonate and a thin metal layer. If a CD breaks, sharp edges and splinters can be created that could cause injury. Pinched fingers: There is a small risk of pinched fingers when removing CDs from slim CD cases or handling CD drives.
Material and chemical risks: Contaminants in the coating:
Older CDs or inferior products may contain potentially harmful substances in the metal layer or protective coating. However, modern CDs generally meet strict safety and environmental standards. Polycarbonate: The main material of CDs, polycarbonate, is generally safe, but can release harmful fumes when burned.
Mechanical risks: High-speed hazards:
In CD drives, especially at high speeds, a damaged or inferior CD may break. This could cause pieces to eject from the drive and cause injury. Uncontrolled ejection: Defective CD drives may unexpectedly eject the disc at high speed.
Fire Hazard:
CDs are not highly flammable, but can melt if exposed to direct flames, releasing toxic fumes (e.g., carbon monoxide or dioxins).
Environmental and Disposal Risks:
CDs contain plastic and metal coatings that can pollute the environment if improperly disposed of. Recycling is therefore recommended. When CDs decompose in the environment, tiny plastic particles can be released, which are problematic as microplastics.
Children and Swallowable Parts:
CDs themselves pose little risk, but smaller accessories such as clips or case closures could be swallowed by children.
Legal Requirements: Product Safety Directive (2001/95/EC):
CDs must comply with the general safety requirements of the EU. REACH Regulation: The chemical ingredients of CDs and coatings must comply with the requirements of the EU REACH Regulation to minimize risks from harmful substances.
RoHS Directive:
Electronic components in CD players and drives are subject to the RoHS Directive, which regulates hazardous substances such as lead and mercury. Summary: CDs are safe for everyday use as long as they are used correctly. Risks can arise from breakage, improper use, or high speeds in drives. Manufacturers ensure that CDs are chemically and mechanically safe through modern production standards. It is important for consumers to handle damaged CDs carefully and dispose of them properly.
edition 49 Bühnen und Musikverlag, Notensatz GmbH
Haid-und-Neu-Straße 18
76131 Karlsruhe / Germany
Email: info@edition49.de
CDs
Physical Risks: Risk of cutting and shattering:
CDs are made of polycarbonate and a thin metal layer. If a CD breaks, sharp edges and splinters can be created that could cause injury. Pinched fingers: There is a small risk of pinched fingers when removing CDs from slim CD cases or handling CD drives.
Material and chemical risks: Contaminants in the coating:
Older CDs or inferior products may contain potentially harmful substances in the metal layer or protective coating. However, modern CDs generally meet strict safety and environmental standards. Polycarbonate: The main material of CDs, polycarbonate, is generally safe, but can release harmful fumes when burned.
Mechanical risks: High-speed hazards:
In CD drives, especially at high speeds, a damaged or inferior CD may break. This could cause pieces to eject from the drive and cause injury. Uncontrolled ejection: Defective CD drives may unexpectedly eject the disc at high speed.
Fire Hazard:
CDs are not highly flammable, but can melt if exposed to direct flames, releasing toxic fumes (e.g., carbon monoxide or dioxins).
Environmental and Disposal Risks:
CDs contain plastic and metal coatings that can pollute the environment if improperly disposed of. Recycling is therefore recommended. When CDs decompose in the environment, tiny plastic particles can be released, which are problematic as microplastics.
Children and Swallowable Parts:
CDs themselves pose little risk, but smaller accessories such as clips or case closures could be swallowed by children.
Legal Requirements: Product Safety Directive (2001/95/EC):
CDs must comply with the general safety requirements of the EU. REACH Regulation: The chemical ingredients of CDs and coatings must comply with the requirements of the EU REACH Regulation to minimize risks from harmful substances.
RoHS Directive:
Electronic components in CD players and drives are subject to the RoHS Directive, which regulates hazardous substances such as lead and mercury. Summary: CDs are safe for everyday use as long as they are used correctly. Risks can arise from breakage, improper use, or high speeds in drives. Manufacturers ensure that CDs are chemically and mechanically safe through modern production standards. It is important for consumers to handle damaged CDs carefully and dispose of them properly.
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