displaying 71 - 80 results in total 111
Gunter, B. J.; Shama, S.
view article (1.0)Health Hazard Evaluation/Toxicity Determination Report 72-49-45. Empire Detroil Steel Company, New Boston, Ohio. Final Report. February 1973.National Institute for Occupationsl Safety and Health, Rockville, MD['NIOSH-TR-045-74', 'HHE 72-49-45']NIOSH-TR-045-74; HHE 72-49-45
June 1973
21 p.Kramkowski, R. S.
view article (1.0)Health Hazard Evaluation/Toxicity Determination Report 72-99-55. Peerless Wire Goods Company, Lafayette, Indiana. Final Report. December 1972-February 1973.National Institute for Occupationsl Safety and Health, Rockville, MD['NIOSH-TR-055-74', 'HHE 72-99-55']NIOSH-TR-055-74; HHE 72-99-55
July 1973
12 p.Hirschler, M. M.
view article (1.0)Comments on: "A Method to Determine the Potential Toxicity of Smoke From Burning Polymers. Part 3. Comparison of Synthetic Polymers to Douglas Fir Using the UPitt II Flaming Combustion/Toxicity of Smoke Apparatus." by D. J. Caldwell and Y. Alarie, <b>Journal of Fire Sciences,</b>Vol 9, p. 470, 1991. The Forum.Safety Engienering Labs., Inc., Rocky River, OHJournal of Fire Sciences, Vol. 9, No. 6, 97-101, November/December 1991Stone, J. P.; Williams, F.W.; Carhart, H. W.
view article (1.0)Role of Soot in Transport of Hydrogen Chloride From Fires.Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DCNRL Reprot 7723NRL Reprot 7723
April 23, 1974
16 p.Grand, A. F.; Switzer, W. G.
view article (1.0)Effect of Oxygen Concentration on the Evolution of Toxic Gases From Douglas Fir, Rigid Polyurethane Foam and PVC. Final Report.Southwest Research Inst., San Antonio, TX['SwRI Project 01-3764', 'Final Report']National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD, SwRI Project 01-3764; Final Report
November 1991
91 p.Alarie, Y. C.
view article (1.0)UPitt II Method.Pittsburgh Univ., PAJournal of Fire Sciences, Vol. 10, No. 4, 289-293, July/August 1992Galloway, F. M.; Hirschler, M. M.; Smith, G. F.
view article (1.0)Surface Parameters From Small-Scale Experiments Used for Measuring HCl Transport and Decay in Fire Atmospheres.Vinyl Institute, Wayne, NJFire and Materials, Vol. 15, No. 4, 181-189, October/December 1991Stone, J. P.; Hazlett, R. N.; Johnson, J. E.; Carhart, H. W.
view article (1.0)Transport of Hydrogen Chloride by Soot From Burning Polyvinyl Chloride.Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DCJournal of Fire and Flammability, Vol. 4, 42-51, January 1973Galloway, F. M.; Hirschler, M. M.
view article (1.0)Application of a Transport and Decay Model for Hydrogen Chloride to Hydrogen Chloride Generation in the Presence of Various Fluids and Surfaces But Without Poly(Vinyl Chloride).Goodrich (B. F.) Co., Avon Lake, OH; Safety Engineering Laboratories, Rocky River, OHFire and Materials, Vol. 18, No. 1, 31-43, January/February 1994Kaplan, H. L.; Switzer, W. G.; Hinderer, R. K.; Anzueto, A.
view article (1.0)Studies of the Effects of Hydrogen Chloride and Polyvinylchloride (PVC) Smoke in Rodents.Southwest Research Inst., San Antonio, TX; Goodrich (B. F.) Co., Cleveland, OH; San Antonio, TXJournal of Fire Sciences, Vol. 11, No. 6, 512-552, November/December 1993