Modify Selection
- Research methods and measures:
- Particulate matter measures
- or
- Organic carbon fraction
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- Total dust level
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- Elemental carbon fraction
- or
- Respirable dust level
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- Particle count
- or
- Total carbon
- or
- Particle size distribution
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Results 81 - 88 of 88
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1/1/1992 - Reports of InvestigationsDust surveys were conducted to determine factors affecting belt entry dust levels and how using belt air to ventilate work areas affected dust exposures.
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1/1/1992 - Reports of InvestigationsThe U.S. Bureau of Mines investigated the relationship of bituminous coal seam parameters and the amount of respirable dust generated at longwalls.
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2/1/1991 - Peer reviewed journal articlesThis paper describes a U.S. Bureau of Mines investigation of large-scale coal dust explosions in an experimental mine using a high-speed electropneumatic mechanism for rapid grab-sampling of gases and dusts and shows the benefits of the technique.
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1/1/1986 - Information CircularsThe Bureau of Mines has recorded a number of different background dust sources that significantly contaminate the air breathed by bag machine operators. To keep bag operator exposure within acceptable dust levels established by the Mine Safety and Healt...
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1/1/1977 - Reports of InvestigationsThis Bureau of Mines report deals with water infusion of coalbeds, which can control methane emission at face areas during developmental mining and which may sometimes suppress dust. Studies show that water infused into the coalbed flows through the fra...
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5/1/1967 - Information CircularsA revision of a previous Bureau of Mines publication, this IC provides the history, method of preparation and details regarding the proper use of the Ringlemann Smoke Chart.
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This handbook was developed to identify available engineering controls that can assist underground and surface metal/nonmetal mining operations in reducing worker exposure to respirable silica dust.
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This handbook was developed to identify available engineering controls that can help the industry reduce worker exposure to respirable coal and silica dust.
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Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program