IC 7708 Coal-Mine Hazards From Overlying Gasoline Pipelines: Description Of Gasoline Explosions In Two Pennsylvania Bituminous-Coal Mines ? Introduction

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 17
- File Size:
- 6836 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1954
Abstract
All pipelines used to transport liquid fuels over coal mines are potentially hazardous; however, this publication deals only with dangers in transporting gasoline. Since transporting gasoline by this method is an established practice, the hazards connected therewith should he recognized by coal-mine operators and pipeline companies so that every known precaution may be used to reduce and keep the hazards to a minimum. The purpose of this paper is to direct the attention of coal-mine operators and employees, pipeline-company officials, and other interested persons to the explosion and fire hazards that arise from seepage of gasoline into underground mines. A hazard is not only presented in an individual mine when gasoline enters underground workings; but, in cases where mines are interconnected, a hazard exists in mach such mine.
Citation
APA:
(1954) IC 7708 Coal-Mine Hazards From Overlying Gasoline Pipelines: Description Of Gasoline Explosions In Two Pennsylvania Bituminous-Coal Mines ? IntroductionMLA: IC 7708 Coal-Mine Hazards From Overlying Gasoline Pipelines: Description Of Gasoline Explosions In Two Pennsylvania Bituminous-Coal Mines ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1954.