Sentence examples for chloride dust from inspiring English sources

This material is mostly composed of ionized and atomic sulfur, oxygen and chlorine; atomic sodium and potassium; molecular sulfur dioxide and sulfur; and sodium chloride dust.

Vinyl chloride, cotton dust, lead, formaldehyde -- each new standard elicited cries from business that the rule would bankrupt them, and countercharges from labor that OSHA was making the standards too lax.

Holcomb's tips and Colorado's fondness for magnesium chloride (a dust suppressant with environmental consequences) certainly helped – though I saw a few riders emerging from ditches nursing grazed legs and bruised egos, and heard of two broken collarbones.

The case study determined that the best way (A3B3C1) involved the operating strategy with the lowest conveyor speed in the scrubbing and DES process and the fastest conveyor speed in the oxide process, which can reduce approximately 28.38% and 28.81% of the emissions concentration of hydrogen chloride and dust, respectively, in comparison with the current operating strategy (baseline).

A systematic review of seven studies of children aged up to 12 years found a positive association between polyvinyl chloride exposure in dust samples and asthma (OR 1.6).

This synbiotic combination significantly decreased clinical skin severity scores induced by picryl chloride, similar to dust mite sensitization, in NC/Nga mice [ 15].

The effectiveness of calcined calcium chloride in settling road dust is a result of its deliquescence.

Indoor weight loss of steel, chloride, sulphur compounds and dust deposition rate were determined in six storehouses having different characteristics.

Reductions in monsoonal intensity are recorded by dust and chloride concentrations.

Pollutants such as sulphates, nitrates, ammonia, sodium chloride, black carbon, mineral dust and water can all help create these damaging particles, which can cause life-threatening conditions such as lung cancer.

Cooper says that PM 2.5 "are of concern because those particles are so small that they usually penetrate deeply into a person's lungs so they can get into the blood system". Pollutants such as sulphates, nitrates, ammonia, sodium chloride, black carbon, mineral dust and water can all help create these damaging particles, which can cause life-threatening conditions such as lung cancer.