FILE NAME Allied Signal Bendix ASB DATE 0000 DOC ASB033 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Excerpt from Journal Article 2372 ganics Vehicle tests also showed a reduction in noise levels an unexpected bonus metallics are currently being produced for one domestic vehicle equipped with solid rotors Combinations of organic and metallic pads are being used on a domestic station wagon luxury car and several light truck applications The use of semimetallics has also been expanded to the larger disc brakes currently released for heavy trucks SMALL CAR SOLID ROTOR APPLICATIONS As previously discussed one of the prerequisites of a friction material is its ability to resist wear under various temperatures it will experience in service We also have seen that smaller cars equipped with solid rotors will subject the friction materials to a wider range of temperatures than the mate- rials used on larger cars equipped with ven- tilated rotors It has been our experience that reasonably good predictions of durability life can be made knowing the wear versus tem- perature characteristics of any material The effects which rotor weight and brake configuration have on operating conditions can easily be observed or measured with a Full Brake Dynamometer A procedure which has been used consists of a series of braking cycles at six different initial brake temperatures Each cycle is comprised of 300 stops made from 50 mph at 12 fpsps deceleration The time interval between stops is varied to maintain a constant initial rotor soak temperature The initial rotor soak temperature is increased from 250 to 625 in 75 increments After the 625 cycle a 250 cycle is repeated to establish the low temperature wear rate after severe usage The linings are measured after each cycle and the incremental wear plotted The total rotor wear experienced for the 2400 stop test is also recorded The data illustrated in Figure 7a b and c were accumulated using a 9 diameter solid rotor 0.375 thick weighing 6 lbs Wheel load used was 975 lbs The results clearly show the wear superiority of the metallics over both the Class A and Class B organics While the total rotor wear for both the Class A and Semi- metallic formulations were comparable the Class B materials showed considerably higher opposing surface wear Another inertia dynamometer wear procedure used by some European manufacturers to screen potential friction materials is a series of 4 cycles consisting of 250 snubs from 50 to 17 mph 13 secdeceleration in which the time intervals between applications is held constant at 95 seconds Temperatures generated on this schedule are relatively low usually peaking at about 250 for the brake outlined above As in the previously discuss- P.

FILE NAME Allied Signal Bendix ASB DATE 1966 Oct 14 DOC ASB070 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION PA Dept of Health Inspection - Fibrous Glass Concentrations with Cover Letter exposure fibrous They smployees dubla tentative " * The results are given the - in attachedtable.

FILE NAME Allied Signal Bendix ASB DATE 1979 June DOC ASB207 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Journal Article - Automotive Engineering rth di 7 lereva + pos ST rane.s a . ne ee >.

FILE NAME Allied Signal Bendix ASB DATE 1981 DOC ASB034 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Journal Article Excerpt - Clutch Characteristics & Newspaper Article 3 ry and clutch characteristics Y ^' ' { / 4 / a ^' ~ Characteristic Fade Wear Friction Cold Hot Noise Compressibility Metal Mate Duty For Use Table 1 - General Properties of Brake Linings High Organic Class A Poor Excellent Highest Lowest None Lots No scoring Standard Medium Organic Class B Good Good Lower Higher Little . .

FILE NAME Allied Signal Bendix ASB DATE 2011 May 19 DOC ASB130 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Recommended Industrial Hygiene Practices for Respiratory Protection / Honeywell HSE Management System Level 2 Standard Industrial Hygiene Protection Respiratory Protection Document Owner Approved By Issue Date Effective Date D Rev.ate Standard # Al Shaw Evan Van Hook August 30 2008 March 1 2009 02 May May 2011 HSEMS 373 1.0 APPLICABILITY This proceduries applicablteo all Honeywell organizatioannds subsoiwndedisa ubr sidiiaeris es worldwide It establishes minimum requirements that must be met by all organizations 1.2 In addition to complying with this procedure organizations must ensure that they are in compliance with all applicable national state and local regulations 1.3 Each Honeywell Strategic Business Group SBG must either adopt this procedure or develop its equivalent SBG procedure The SBG equivalent procedure must be reviewed and approved by the corporate owner of this standard for equivalency 1.4 Each Honeywell site or organization must customize either this procedure by using Attachment 6.1 or its SBG's equivalent procedure 1.5 Sites requiring respirators or providing respirators disposable on a voluntary basis shall have a written Respiratory Protection Procedure Exception A Respiratory Protection Procedure is not required if the only respirators provided are disposable filtering facepiece respirators used on a voluntary basis 1.6 The Respiratory Protection Procedure shall be administered by a person qualified through training and experience in respiratory protection principles and procedures 1.7 Each Honeywell site or organization must review this procedure for any conflicts and additions with country requirements and add additional country requirements to the appropriate organization's procedure 1.8 Whenever a Honeywell Procedure supersedes the applicable national state and local regulations the Honeywell Procedure shall apply 1.9 Honeywell organizations that have determined that this procedure is not applicable to them do not need a site procedure on this topic The organization must document in its SAT the rationale for determining that this procedure is not applicable 2.0 OVERVIEW 2.1 Only Respirators provided or approved by Honeywell shall be used when necessary to protect employee health This may occur in following types of situations 2.1.1 2.1.2 2.1.3 During emergencies In situations where engineering controls have been shown to be infeasible for the control of a hazard During interim periods before feasible engineering controls have been passed the applicable commissioning tests installed and CAUTION 'Honeywell International Inc. 2007 Copy printed on February 21 2013.

FILE NAME Cape Asbestos CAPE DATE 1971 Mar 31 DOC CAPE116 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Charter Consolidated Ltd. - Annual Report & Accounts Legal - Tibbs Case Exhibit 14 CHARTER Charter Consolidated Limited annual report and accounts 31march 1971 Charter Consolidated Limited annual report and accounts 31 march 1971 ELCTRONIAY FILED - 2023 Oct 18 11:31 11:31 AM - Notice of annual general meeting Directorate and administration Report of the directors Principal investments of the group Group subsidiary companies Review of interests Six year financial record Report of the auditors to the members Consolidated profit and loss account Consolidated balance sheet Balance sheet Analysis of assets and investment income Notes on the accounts RICHLAND01 00 5 - 8 10 11 COMN 16 PLEAS 17 PLEAS 12222 - 12222 12222 12222 12222 203CP41759 Notice of annual general meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the sixth annual general meeting of members of Charter Consolidated Limited will be held at Winchester House 100 Old Broad Street London EC2N BE on Tuesday 13 July 1971 at 12 noon for the purpose of considering and if thought fit passing the following ordinary - resolutions 1.

FILE NAME Colonial Sugar Refinery CSR DATE 1956 July DOC CSR254 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Advertisement in Trade Journal - ASBESTOS Arizona Asbestos No. 1 Crude from Blue Mule Mine Metate Asbestos Co.

FILE NAME Colonial Sugar Refinery CSR DATE 1957 Jan DOC CSR257 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Advertisement in Trade Journal - ASBESTOS ASBESTOS Vermont U.S.A.

FILE NAME Colonial Sugar Refinery CSR DATE 1961 Oct 25 DOC CSR224 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Letter to Dr.

FILE NAME DuPont DUP DATE 1970 Feb 2 DOC DUP144 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Memo from James F.

FILE NAME DuPont DUP DATE 1973 Jan 11 DOC DUPO19 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Letter from J.B.

FILE NAME Household Contact HC DATE 2011 DOC HC053 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Legal - Declaration of Barry Castleman STEVEN M.

FILE NAME Industrial Hygiene Foundation IHF DATE 1958 DOC IHF048 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Foundation Facts - Aug & Sept 875 875 869 870 ke y Rat ace we 4 HYGIENE INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOUNDATION .

FILE NAME Industrial Hygiene Foundation IHF DATE 1981 DOC IHF111 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Industrial Hygiene Digest - 1981 Issues - Covers TOCS & Abstracts January 1981 Volume 45 No. 1 _ INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST LITERATURE ABSTRACTS a ENVIRONMENTAL a OCCUPATIONAL oc HEALTH ANDNEWS Sn SAFETYNEWS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION HEALTH 5231 CENTRE AVENUE - INC PITTSBURGH PA 15232 _ INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST Editor Jane F.

FILE NAME Manville JMA DATE 1952 DOC JMA083 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Letters RE Asbestos for Heart Surgery _ . 1.7.0 1.7.0 NOWTERAL NOWTERAL o Pobruary 21 we _ 4 vasdiser weomid = Omoral Headquarters Dex a 9e 1 Asbestos Poster for Surgical Bos Befoso replying to the attached letter I thought it reald be viso obtain your reaction Sy geek ll Dr.