asbestiform การใช้

• They claimed the dust was safe, non-asbestiform.
• Several amphibole mineral species can have an asbestiform crystal habit.
• There is no asbestiform _ anthophyllite or tremolite.
• You can call it non-asbestiform.
• Of course we find lots of talc, but there are also significant amounts of asbestiform tremolite.
• The second, fibrous talc _ also known as asbestiform talc _ has a variety of applications.
• There are transitional fibers which can be described as asbestiform, and we wouldn't argue with that.
• Finally, in 1994, OSHA instituted a final asbestos standard that eliminated non-asbestiform tremolite from government regulation.
• It's the asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllite, and fibrous components in the talc, " he said.
• "The asbestos mineral present . . . is definitely asbestiform by any definition of the word, " the report concluded.
• "In good conscience I don't know how Vanderbilt can say that their talc doesn't contain asbestiform fibers,"
• Amosite is a rare asbestiform variety of grunerite that was mined as asbestos only in the eastern part of the Transvaal Province of South Africa.
• Hence, it is usually mistaken as an asbestiform in an assemblage of other mineral phases like chrysotile, magnetite and Fe-Ni alloys.
• We were looking at the issue of tremolite in play sand being purchased by consumers and we did not find any asbestiform tremolite in the sand.
• Others said it was so-called " non-asbestiform tremolite, " a type that talc producers argue does not cause disease.
• First, whether the talc from the R . T . Vanderbilt mines contained tremolite and two, whether the tremolite was asbestiform and cancer-causing.
• Ultimately the CPSC sided with industry, maintaining there was no clear-cut evidence that non-asbestiform tremolite particles have been demonstrated to cause disease.
• One form is widely used in the home and cosmetics while the second, fibrous talc _ also known as asbestiform talc _ has a variety of applications.
• It is a soft, fibrous silicate mineral in the serpentine subgroup of phyllosilicates; as such, it is distinct from other asbestiform minerals in the amphibole group.
• In 1993, Arthur Rohl, a mineralogist with Mount Sinai School of Medicine and consultant to OSHA, testified that all the talc mines of St . Lawrence County contain asbestiform material.