Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Dutch term or phrase:
Vergunning Immissie Punten (VIP’s)
English translation:
permit/licence-related immission points
Added to glossary by
Ken Cox
Oct 30, 2005 13:36
18 yrs ago
Dutch term
Vergunning Immissie Punten (VIP’s)
Dutch to English
Other
Environment & Ecology
Permits
Again after a long time consumming and unfruitful search I submit another query to ProZ:
Context:Gezien de grote afstand tot de meest nabijgelegen geluidsgevoelige bestemmingen zijn ten behoeve van handhaving de geluidsvoorschriften gesteld op Vergunning Immissie Punten (VIP’s) op korte afstand van de inrichting.
Context:Gezien de grote afstand tot de meest nabijgelegen geluidsgevoelige bestemmingen zijn ten behoeve van handhaving de geluidsvoorschriften gesteld op Vergunning Immissie Punten (VIP’s) op korte afstand van de inrichting.
Proposed translations
(English)
4 | permit/licence-related immission points | Ken Cox |
3 +3 | Immission point permit / licence | MoiraB |
Proposed translations
20 hrs
Dutch term (edited):
Vergunning Immissie Punten (VIP�s)
Selected
permit/licence-related immission points
In the context, IMO the VIPs are points at which the noise level is measured for purposes of the licence or permit. Presumably they have been given the designation 'VIP' in some sort of regulatory document or policy document as a short of jargon.
Properly speaking, in the context of environmental protection 'immission' is the 'concentration' of a nuisance (noise, light, odour, etc.) in the environment. It is thus the result of an 'emission' in a given environment. However, the term is relatively new and uncommon in English, and it is often incorrectly used or understood as a synonym of 'emission'.
What the text says is that as most of the locations that could be expected to be affected by the noise generated by the licensed facility are (relatively) far away, locations (immission points) close to the facility have been chosen to serve as the basis for enforcing the noise regulations (presumably the locations defined for measuring the noise level).
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Note added at 20 hrs 22 mins (2005-10-31 09:58:31 GMT)
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With regard to the meaning of 'immission', see the following summary translation of the German Immissionsschutzgesetz:
(2) Immissions as used herein shall be air pollution, noise, vibration, light, heat, radiation and similar effects on the environment which affect human beings, animals and plants, the soil, the water, the atmosphere as well as cultural assets and other material goods.
(3) Emissions as used herein shall be air pollution, noise, vibration, light, heat, radiation and similar phenomena originating from an installation.
http://www.iuscomp.org/gla/statutes/BImSchG.htm
Properly speaking, in the context of environmental protection 'immission' is the 'concentration' of a nuisance (noise, light, odour, etc.) in the environment. It is thus the result of an 'emission' in a given environment. However, the term is relatively new and uncommon in English, and it is often incorrectly used or understood as a synonym of 'emission'.
What the text says is that as most of the locations that could be expected to be affected by the noise generated by the licensed facility are (relatively) far away, locations (immission points) close to the facility have been chosen to serve as the basis for enforcing the noise regulations (presumably the locations defined for measuring the noise level).
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 20 hrs 22 mins (2005-10-31 09:58:31 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
With regard to the meaning of 'immission', see the following summary translation of the German Immissionsschutzgesetz:
(2) Immissions as used herein shall be air pollution, noise, vibration, light, heat, radiation and similar effects on the environment which affect human beings, animals and plants, the soil, the water, the atmosphere as well as cultural assets and other material goods.
(3) Emissions as used herein shall be air pollution, noise, vibration, light, heat, radiation and similar phenomena originating from an installation.
http://www.iuscomp.org/gla/statutes/BImSchG.htm
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
+3
11 mins
Dutch term (edited):
Vergunning Immissie Punten (VIP�s)
Immission point permit / licence
Not sure what else it might be! No Googles but a few for the similar "emission point permit".
Or "license" in US EN.
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Note added at 16 mins (2005-10-30 13:52:10 GMT)
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Just to be clear, I wasn't suggesting immission was synonymous with emission, though they may be here (not enough context).
Immission
The level of a particular pollutant in the environment. Widely used for air emissions and noise
Or "license" in US EN.
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Note added at 16 mins (2005-10-30 13:52:10 GMT)
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Just to be clear, I wasn't suggesting immission was synonymous with emission, though they may be here (not enough context).
Immission
The level of a particular pollutant in the environment. Widely used for air emissions and noise
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Kate Hudson (X)
: emission point license
8 mins
|
thanks!
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agree |
Dave Calderhead
: Agee with Kate too {:-{)>
42 mins
|
thanks!
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agree |
Alice Saunders (X)
: check also http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/definition/english... although I'm sure you already did. emissie en immissie is not the same but there's not enough context, I agree
16 hrs
|
thanks! News to me (and my dictionary) that it's pronounced "eyemission" in English!
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