submitting these revised answers, Abex in no way waives any rights it may have to challenge or appeal the Court's decision to overrule its objections, both general arid specific, to these interrogatories.

Brake Shoe: (c) Abex never mined asbestos.

Subject to and without waiving these objections, Abex's asbestos-containing automotive friction products were manufactured in Detroit, Michigan (approximately 1927 to early- to mid1950s); Salisbury, North Carolina (1974 to 1987), and Winchester, Virginia (1947 to 1987).

Aroclor Aroclor is Monsanto's brand name for a series of 3 capacilor imprcgmtnis composed of chlorinated diphenyl.

I Healing Systems Specialties W.

632 CHAPTER 37 EL Anderson: Some factors and.prindpleei involved' in the separation andcoUection ofjdust.

314 Twenty-fifth Nattonai Safety Congress by an unduly high incidence of tubercu lous.

16--Industrial Buildings and Plant Layout mal operating conditions The amount of depreciation depends upon (a) the decrease of light output of the lamps with age, (b) the design of the luminaires with reference to the rate at which dirt accumulates, and (c) the seventy of dirt conditions in the area If maintenance is not well performed or is performed infrequently, the light at the work ing surfaces is likely to be below 50 percent of the initial value Because it is essential to the efficient operation of an industnal light ing system, frequent maintenance is moie economical than allowing the lighting system to operate at low efficiency Electrical distribution systems Efficient utilization of lighting equipment depends on the distribution system that carries the necessary electrical energy The term "distribution system" includes the methods and matenals used for getting the energy from the main supply source in any given building or area to the light source that con verts the electrical energy to light In many cases this includes distribution transformers, feeders, panelboards, overcurrent protection and branch circuits In "total energy" sys tems, it includes generation of the power itself In most communities, installations of elec trical distribution systems within a building or plant are governed by electrical installation codes that are given the force of law by local or state ordinances While not uniform every where, these codes have much m common since they are usually based on the 'National Electrical Code (NEC), a standard compiled by the National Fire Protection Association and approved by the American National Standards Institute as Standard Cl (Con struction and alteration of power supply trans mission and distribution lines and equipment is covered in subpart V of OSHA Safety and Health Regulations for Construction, Part 1926 ) The essential function of the code is to pro vide reasonable safety to persons and prop erty The NEC covers the general lighting loads by bioad occupancies, it does not give a breakdown for specific uses of space The NEC requirements should be considered as minimum safety requirements, not as design cntena The system should be designed to provide economical distribution of electrical energy Every conductor of electricity resists the free flow of energy, thus causing energy losses Large conductor sizes are the best protection against losses, therefore a careful balance be tween energy loss and installation cost must be considered Satisfactory voltage conditions must be maintained, since all electrical devices are designed for specific operating voltages Failure to supply the specified voltage may senously affect the efficient performance of the lighting system Both resistance and re actance cause a reduction of the voltage de livered to any utilization point and must be consideied m computing voltage drop NEC recommends a maximum of one percent volt age drop in feeders and two percent voltage drop in branch circuits Distribution systems should be of sufficient capacity to take care of reasonable and antici pated increases in future loads Local codes and ordinances, m general, consider wiring only from a safety standpoint, with no thought for adequacy of lighting The electrical engineer is best qualified to handle details of electrical distribution system design and should be consulted to make sure the system meets both capacity and safety requirements Light sources Light sources having widespread applica tion in industry may be classified under the general headmgs of incandescent, fluorescent, and mercury lamps These groups of lamps differ considerably in physical dimensions, electrical characteristics, and operating per formance Some have certain applications for which they are better suited than any other type, however, in many cases two or more sources aie qualified to fulfill a particular lighting requirement Incandescent lamps.

Dr.

REPORT FOR 1921 .

-`VX*Cl 1929 -* It* Tv ft, UfcTtk Mtk, 1929.

4I United Statks Dbpabtmont op Commerce* BUREAU OP MINKS HASHINSTOG Angus t 11, 1927.

ABD00278398 RVCM REPORT FOR: 82185 COPY TO JF, DWHT JWW, UJHM, CUT, /RAPy' OEM, RITA, tt LOT # REACTOR 7SO 41080" 744 731 41031 745 732 41032 741 733 41033 742 734 41034 743 780 41035 744 736 737 41086 41037 745 741 788 _ 41088 742 789 41089 743 790 41090 744 791 41091 745 792 41092 741 793 41093 742 794 41094 79 3 728 729 62013" 62019 700 4 00 730 62020 500 73 1 62021 300 /32 62022 600 733 620213 700 734 62024 400 735 736 737 738 62025 62026 62027 62028 500 300 600 700 739 62029 400 740 62030 500 741 62031 300 NUMBER'OF SAMPL EIS 29 FOUNDS 37661 52210 38129 38129 > / t>C3 j. 37661 52210 7,;o i cp 38129 376.61 37661 52210 38129 38129 37661 6.1924 3 9059 39059 39059 39059 61924 39059 39059 39059 39059 61924 39059 39059 39059 :ACT I ON Si:QLIDS 67 77 67 67 64 62 69 67 63 A3 60 O -nJr A`9 61 60 69 65 L* O.* 68 73 66 ,4 9 70 66 69 69 70 69 67 ---- WET / DRY PPM VCM PRODUCT PH 61 91 5425 91 105 136 5265 10.. 4 80 1 19 5385 9.4 61 91 5385 9. 2 SI 127 5425 9.2 / 5 121 5425 C/i -nj:. 11 1 161 5265 11.0 27 4 0 5385 9.0 18 29` 338-.J 91 `!.

DELTA-P INCORPORATED <S>SUBSIDIARY OF BURGESS INDUSTRIES BMSV VENT SILENCERS BULLETIN 1920-1 BURGESS-MANNING DIVISION / 8101 CARPENTER FREEWAY / DALLAS, TEXAS 75247 / (214) 631-1410 APPLICATION Silencer for pressure letdown to atmosphere from: Autoclaves Hogging Jets Steam Vents Turbine By-Pass Compressor By-Pass Process Gas Vents Natural Gas & Air Blow-Downs DESIGN Gas flow passes through an acoustic absorp tion section, an arrangement of ported tubes and snubbing chambers which attenuate the noise over a wide frequency range.

CC; I.