RI 3520 Quantitative Analysis By X-Ray Diffraction - I. The Determination Of Quartz

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
James W. Ballard
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
16
File Size:
5047 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1940

Abstract

The facts are generally accepted that an atmosphere containing large quantities of any dust is objectionable to breathe and that some dusts are more dangerous than others. Therefore, knowledge of the composition of dusts is important in evaluating the hazard entailed on exposure. At present, free silica, of which quartz is the most abundant form, is considered one of the most significant dusts, from the standpoint of pneumoconiosis, and one State5/ has established permissible limits of air dustiness on the basis of the free-silica content of rock. The amount of free silica in materials used for rock dusting also has been limited.6/ Determination of free silica or quartz, therefore, is important.
Citation

APA: James W. Ballard  (1940)  RI 3520 Quantitative Analysis By X-Ray Diffraction - I. The Determination Of Quartz

MLA: James W. Ballard RI 3520 Quantitative Analysis By X-Ray Diffraction - I. The Determination Of Quartz. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1940.

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