The phrase "asbestos paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to paper products that contain asbestos, often in the context of construction, insulation, or safety discussions.
Example: "The contractor informed us that the old insulation was made of asbestos paper, which requires careful handling during removal."
Alternatives: "asbestos-containing paper" or "asbestos-infused paper".
In morphologic analyses we found that a majority of the mass was fibrous and composed of many types of fibers (e.g., mineral wool, fiberglass, asbestos, wood, paper, and cotton).
Analysis of settled WTC dust samples collected 5 and 6 days postcollapse from areas east of the WTC revealed a complex mixture of particulate matter and combustion/pyrolysis products, composed mostly of building debris fibers (e.g., mineral wool, fiberglass, asbestos, wood, paper, cotton) contaminated with polycyclic hydrocarbons (Landrigan et al. 2004; Lioy et al. 2002).
In his book, Breaking the Vicious Circle, supreme court justice Steven Breyer cites the low cost-effectiveness of the EPA's ban of asbestos pipe, shingles, coating and paper, which the most optimistic estimates suggested would prevent seven or eight premature deaths over 13 years – at a cost of approximately $250m.
Get a mask that's designed for the job of filtering asbestos, not a simple paper one you might use in a shop.
"With the asbestos-free, we wore paper masks," said Harry D. Starratt, a retired sprayer from Andover, Mass.
The agency authorized advertising for bids for the $2.38-million 2.38-millionch includes removing hazardous wastes, such as asbestos in the tar-projectoof covering, planting palm trees along Venice Boulevard, paving paths and renovating the Mission Revival-style substation for use as a community center.
In January, Georgia-Pacific Chief A.D. (Pete) Correll tried to quash rumors that asbestos litigation was bringing the paper and lumber giant toward the brink of insolvency.
DREM 2.0 utilizes time series expression data (from a specific condition, for example the asbestos data used in this paper) and static interaction data which is often condition-independent (for example, DNA binding motifs).
