Mineral oil metal working fluids (MWFs)-development of practical criteria for mist sampling

Annals of Occupational Hygiene

Volumn 44, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 165-172

  Simpson, A T ^a   Groves, J A ^a   Unwin, J ^a   Piney, M ^b  

^a HEALTH AND SAFETY LABORATORY   (United Kingdom)

^b HEALTH AND SAFETY EXECUTIVE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Metalworking fluid; Mineral oil; Oil mist; Sampling

Indexed keywords

AIR QUALITY; ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOLS; INDOOR AIR POLLUTION; LUBRICANTS; METAL WORKING; MINERAL OILS; OCCUPATIONAL RISKS; SAMPLING; VISCOSITY OF LIQUIDS;

AIRBORNE MISTS; METAL WORKING FLUIDS (MWF);

INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE;

ALIPHATIC HYDROCARBON; BENZENE DERIVATIVE; KEROSENE; LUBRICATING AGENT; METAL DERIVATIVE; MINERAL OIL; PHENOL DERIVATIVE;

AEROSOL; ARTICLE; EVAPORATION; FILTER; METAL INDUSTRY; PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SAMPLING; VISCOSITY; VOLATILIZATION;

EID: 0034194550     PISSN: 00034878     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0003-4878(99)00085-X     Document Type: Article

References (13)

1. Beviz A. (1975) Oljedimma: Egenskaper - Mätning - Skydd (Oil Mist: Properties - Measurement -Protection). Arbetsmiljo 8/75 (available from HSE Translation Services, HSE transl. no. 15128).
2. CONCAWE. (1981) Guidelines for the Determination of Atmospheric Concentrations of Oil Mists. Report no. 1/81, CONCAWE, Madouplein 1, B-1030, Brussels, Belgium.
3. CONCAWE. (1986) Health Aspects of Worker Exposure to Oil Mists. Report no. 86/69, CONCAWE, Madouplein 1, B-1030, Brussels, Belgium.
4. HSE (1991) Metalworking Fluids: Health Precautions, Guidance Note EH 62. HSE Books, ISBN 0 11 885667 7.
5. HSE (1997) General Methods for Sampling and Gravimetric Analysis of Respirable and Total Inhalable Dust. Methods for the Determination of Hazardous Substances MDHS 14/2. HSE Books, ISBN 0 7176 1295 3.
6. HSE (1999) Occupational Exposure Limits 1999, Guidance Note EH 40/99. USE Books, ISBN 0 7176 1660 6.
7. Leith, D., Leith, F. A. and Boundy, M. G. (1996) Laboratory measurements of oil mist concentrations using filters and an electrostatic precipitator. American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal 57, 1137-1141.
8. McAneny, J. J., Leith, D. and Boundy, G. B. (1995) Volatilization of mineral oil mist collected on sampling filters. Applied Occupational and Environmental Hygiene 10, 783-787.
9. Menichini, E. (1986) Sampling and analytical methods for determining oil mist concentrations. Annals of Occupational Hygiene 30, 335-348.
10. NIOSH (1994) Mineral oil mist. In Manual of Analytical Methods, Method 5026, 4th ed. National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinatti, OH.
11. Raynor, P. C., Cooper, S. and Leith, D. (1996) Evaporation of polydisperse multicomponent oil droplets. American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal 57, 1128-1136.
12. Soderholm, S. C. (1988) Aerosol instabilities. Applied Industrial Hygiene 3, 35-40.
13. Turner, D., Baxter, H. G., Davies, G. M., Eyres, A. R., Lees, G. L., Mitchell, J., Sanderson, J. T., Steel, J. and Moore, J. P. (1975) Methods for the determination of the atmospheric concentration of oil mist. Annals of Occupational Hygiene 18, 293-297.