Modify Selection
- Products and materials:
- Water
- or
- Gases
- or
- Nitrous oxides
- or
- Nitrogen
- or
- Carbon dioxide
- or
- Carbon monoxide
- or
- Methane
- or
- Natural gas
- or
- Butane
- or
- Propane
- or
- Aerosols
- or
- Oxygen
- or
- Sulfur hexafluoride
- or
- Hydrogen
- or
- Nitrogen dioxide
- or
- Electrical materials
- or
- Trolley wire
- or
- Power cables
- or
- Metals
- or
- Manganese
- or
- Zinc
- or
- Sodium
- or
- Lithium
- or
- Iron
- or
- Chromium
- or
- Copper
- or
- Gold
- or
- Bearing plates
- or
- Toluene
- or
- Coal
- or
- Subbituminous coal
- or
- Bituminous coal
- or
- Roof screen
- or
- Pumpable roof supports
- or
- Cans
- or
- Petroleum products
- or
- Diesel fuel
- or
- Asphalt
- or
- Lubricants
- or
- Stone
- or
- Granite
- or
- Aggregates
- or
- Sandstone
- or
- Limestone
- or
- Minerals
- or
- Vibration damping materials
- or
- Concrete
- or
- Shotcrete
- or
- Fibrous shotcrete
- or
- Plastics and polymers
- or
- Fiberglass
- or
- Polystyrene
- or
- Polyurethane
- or
- Posts
- or
- Wood posts
- or
- Permanent roof supports
- or
- Coal byproducts
- or
- Salts
- or
- Carbon
- or
- Clays
- or
- Potash
- or
- Talc
- or
- Shale
- or
- Oil shale
- or
- Quartz
- or
- Asbestos
- or
- Roof bolts
- or
- Non-tensioned full contact bolts
- or
- Resin bolts
- or
- Fully-grouted resin anchored bolts
- or
- Cable bolts
- or
- Dusts
- or
- Respirable dust
- or
- Diesel particulate matter
- or
- Coal dust
- or
- Limestone dust
- or
- Silica dust
- or
- Float dust
- or
- Asbestos dust
- or
- Temporary roof supports
- or
- Explosives
- or
- Ammonium nitrate
- or
- Anfo
- or
- Nitroglycerine
- or
- Blasting caps
- or
- Cribs
- or
- Wood cribs
- or
- Fire spread limiting materials
- or
- Extinguishing agents
- or
- Firefighting foam
- or
- Inert dust
- or
- Inerting gases
- or
- Flame retardants
- or
- Sound absorbing materials
Home Links
Results 21 - 30 of 784
-
6/1/2010 - Conference papersThis paper discusses factors that could result in a potential undetected dust explosion hazard, when using current dust sampling procedures, in an area that otherwise appears to be adequately protected with rock dust.
-
6/1/2010 - Conference papersThis paper presents a mathematical model based on the conservation of mass principle describing the flow of air (nitrogen and oxygen), methane, and carbon dioxide into and out of a sealed atmosphere and time-dependent changes in gas concentration.
-
5/1/2010 - Reports of InvestigationsThis NIOSH report presents the results of extensive in-mine coal dust particle size surveys of dust samples collected from intake airways in 61 U.S. coal mines, representing all 10 MSHA bituminous Coal Mine Safety and Health Districts.
-
This NIOSH publication demonstrates how existing and new engineering controls can be used to reduce face methane levels.
-
2/1/2010 - Peer reviewed journal articlesThe results of this study provide more insight into potential advantages and disadvantages of using biodiesel fuels for controlling emissions of aerosols and gases. Using diesel oxidation catalysts to control biodiesel emissions was re-examined.
-
2/1/2010 - Conference papersThis paper provides a brief historical overview of full-scale mine explosion research conducted primarily at the USBM, now the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).
-
2/1/2010 - Conference papersThe goal of this study was to determine the potential saving in workers' compensation (WC) premiums that could be achieved due to a reduction in rock fall injuries after roof screening.
-
2/1/2010 - Conference papersThis paper describes lab experiments to examine the effect of spray type, pressure, machine body blocking sprays, and scrubber airflow on dust and gas levels while using a 12.2 m (40 ft) exhaust ventilation curtain setback from the face.
-
11/1/2009 - Conference papersNIOSH has investigated several areas in which current practices may need to be updated to adequately protect mines against coal dust propagated explosions. Other closely related issues, such as rock dust testing methods, are also discussed.
-
9/1/2009 - Peer reviewed journal articlesThis paper summarizes the results of a study conducted to evaluate the effects that several types of DPFs, DFEs, and a DOC have on the concentration and size distribution of diesel aerosols in an underground mine.
Home Links
Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program