Sentence examples for toxic carbon from inspiring English sources

It is a "rebreather", which recycles exhaled air using lithium hydroxide to absorb toxic carbon dioxide.

Surrounding suburbs were left encased in ash and smoke and the EPA alleges residents were exposed to toxic carbon monoxide which can cause serious tissue damage and death.

The fire began on 9 February and burned for 45 days, blanketing the nearby town of Morwell with ash, smoke and, at times, toxic carbon monoxide.

The nearby town of Morwell was among the worst affected, left blanketed in ash, and residents were exposed to toxic carbon monoxide.

This all makes Abbott's promise to "axe the toxic carbon tax" seem fiscally irresponsible given that, by their own estimates they'll forgo $13.5bn in revenue to save $7.5bn.

Because of concerns about toxic carbon dioxide accumulations and exhalations contributing to mold on the cave walls, a problem that has developed in other caves with Paleolithic art, he was also limited to shooting no more than four hours a day over a six-day period.

Furthermore, H. mediterranei can accrue PHBV up to 60% (wt/wt) from starch, glucose or other cheaper industrial by-products without the addition of costly and cellular toxic carbons, such as propionic acid or valeric acid that are generally required by producing eubacteria as precursors of the 3-hydroxyvalerate (HV) unit.

The in vitro and in vivo toxicity examinations demonstrate the good biocompatibility of the PU/BP composite, and it degrades naturally into non-toxic carbon dioxide and water from PU and non-toxic phosphate from BP.

All these data pertain to the criteria pollutants and air toxics: carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, sulfur dioxide, ozone, particulate matter, and lead.

Collectively, the measurements provide the ability to combine single versus multiple measures to address spatiotemporal variability in household concentrations and personal exposures for PM2.5 as well to generate profiles of household concentrations of select air toxics (carbon monoxide (CO), volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)).

In contrast, a recent study has found that exposure to ambient air toxics (carbon tetrachloride, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and hexavalent chromium) during pregnancy was associated with an increased risk of neuroblastic tumours [ 23], although there is currently little other evidence to support a role for atmospheric pollution.