Sentence examples for chloride emissions from inspiring English sources

Sulphur dioxide, fluoride and chloride emissions would have generated intense falls of acid rain.

In addition to sulphur control, the generation of lime (equation 2) has an impact on hydrogen chloride emissions.

Despite taking steps, including significant expenditures, to control methylene chloride emissions, the company was still motivated to further reduce or eliminate use of the chemical.

It is not OSHA's intention to force industries to abandon methylene chloride... ..........[ 18] But abandon methylene chloride is exactly what many companies did.[ 19] They had begun that process several years before in response to environmental regulations that restricted methylene chloride emissions to the ambient air.

Significant linear trends were observed in the association between ethyl chloride emissions and obstructive heart defects (aOR in the highest exposure risk value 1.49, 95% CI 1.09, 2.05) and in the association between methylene chloride and isolated conotruncal heart defects (aOR in the highest exposure risk value 1.56, 95% CI 1.05, 2.32) (data not shown).

More studies are needed, they say, to better understand methyl chloride emission rates among different species, and to assess how the continued destruction of tropical rain forests could affect emissions.

Among supplementary cementitious materials, the use of agro-waste ash emerges due to its reduced CO2 emissions, chloride diffusion, and materials cost, in addition to its greater compressive strength.

The Air Control Board calculated that in 1974, the Texas City plant released 3,000 tons of vinyl chloride — 12 times the emissions from all U.S. plants combined in 2014.

This study has shown a less clear relationship between temperature, hydrogen chloride content and carbon monoxide emissions.

While carboxylates, fluoride, chloride, and bromide increase the emissions of naphthalene and anthracene in both the receptors 1 and 2 during complexation, iodide quenches the emission.

This paper is focussed on emissions of hydrogen chloride, nitrogen oxides and sulphur oxides from DDGS-MRFR combustion in the fluidised bed combustor.