Other Metals ? Arsenic (c5d48a98-c6b3-477a-881a-fac7713383e9)

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Neldon L. Jensen
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
23
File Size:
7482 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1988

Abstract

Although ASARCO Incorporated, the only domestic producer, had terminated copper smelting operations and associated recovery of byproduct arsenic trioxide at Tacoma, WA, in 1985, it shipped small quantities of both trioxide and metal from its remaining stocks in 1986. Imports for consumption of arsenic trioxide increased significantly, owing to increased demand for arsenical wood preservatives and the decrease in domestic shipments of trioxide. Prices remained unchanged throughout the year. Development of gallium arsenide integrated circuits, important in advanced military and commercial electronics circuitry, continued to gain momentum during 1986. Domestic Data Coverage.-Shipments of small amounts of arsenic trioxide and metal from remaining stocks by Asarco were reported voluntarily to the Bureau of Mines.
Citation

APA: Neldon L. Jensen  (1988)  Other Metals ? Arsenic (c5d48a98-c6b3-477a-881a-fac7713383e9)

MLA: Neldon L. Jensen Other Metals ? Arsenic (c5d48a98-c6b3-477a-881a-fac7713383e9). The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1988.

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