Fan Air Conditioning FurnaceSystems Kaustine Company, Inc.

Air Conditioning Central Systems Carrier Corporation Home Office and FACTORIES: Syracuse, N.

Volume 159 Number 2 January 15, 2004 SPACIAC ARTI CLE American Journal of EPIDEMIOLOGY Copyright 2004 by The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Sponsored by the Society for Epidemiologic Research Published by Oxford University Press Mesothelioma Trends in the United States: An Update Based on Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results Program Data for 1973 through 2003 Bertram Price and Adam Ware From Price Associates, Inc., White Plains, NY.

Air Conditioning and Heating Piping HSSjftungs Aeroquip Corporation, Jackson, Michigan 1 & ^\eroquip AEROQUIP SELF-SEALING COUPLING FOR "FREON i 12" AND "FREON 22" M W.

250 Air System Equipment s( vouiittm Allen Cooler & Ventilator, Inc.

I. ably underexcited with a la Westbury, L.

Other Volumes in this Series Users of tins rabnne Trill fir*d macb value in its companion volumes.

Industrial Hygiene Digest New Engl.

v=3 Csa m oo Industrial Hygiene Digest December. 196 J.

Machine Tools severed and arms severely cut One fatality has been reported from a coil which became snarled around the operator's neck Opera tors should remove the tool when necessary to allow the swarf to break off The chuck of a spinning lathe is usually a form built up of hardwood, shaped exactly like the finished part If the piece being worked must be "necked-down" so that after the piece is formed the chuck cannot be taken out, the chuck is made m sections held to gether by locking rings or locking grooves There is a definite hazard from such a chuck's flying apart if the grooves should be come worn or the nngs should break In view of the speed of spinning lathes (500 to 2000 rpm), the danger of flying sections ofthe chuck is obvious Prevention of injuries from this cause lies in periodic inspechon and maintenance of chucks Similarly, lathe tools should be inspected frequently for cracks m the handles or in the tools themselves On some older equipment, vibration or worn parts may cause the tailstock to loosen during operabon and the piece to work loose or fly off, exposing the operator to almost cer tain injury Again, the solubon is frequent inspection and maintenance Gear cutters In the operabon ofgear cutters and bobbers, both the tool and the work move during the operabon As a result, the point of operabon guard should be simple and easily adjusted On operations where the work (gear blank or rough-cut gear) is moved to the tool, a simple barrier guard, formed to cover the point of operabon and sized to fit the work, is sabsfactory The guard can be mounted on a spindle that carries the work so that the guard will fit over the point of operabon when the work is brought into posibon When the tool is brought to the work, and when the tool and work are adjustable, an encircling type of guard may be attached to the tool head Such a guard can be an automabc dropgate device or can be equipped with a release latch to open the guard en closure or a spring release to return the guard to a posibon clearing the work Each guard should have an automabc interlock so that the machine will not operate except when the guard is in place On some makes of machines sbll m use, the lever which controls the direcbon of operabon of the spindle is located so that the operator's hand may be caught on the back gears driving the spindle An auxiliary lever should be installed which can be op erated at a point outside the danger zone created by these gears On large machines where the operator may not be close to the regular control switch, a pendant switch mounted on an arm or sweep should be installed to operate a magnebc brake so that the machine can be stopped in stantly When the operator inserts an arbor into the spindle, he should be sure that both arbor and spindle holes are clean and free from nicks He should draw the arbor firmly into place by a sleeve nut, and securely bghten the nut Before he removes the arbor from the spindle, he should make certain that the machine is at a standstill Planing Machines Similar to a carpenter's hand plane, a planer machines a metal surface with the cutbng tool held stationary while the work is moved back and forth underneath it Shapers are gen erally classified as planing machines, but the process is reversed--the work is held station ary while the cutting tool is moved back and forth Other machine tools coming within this classification are slotters, broaches, and keyseaters Planers and shapers Planer accidents result frequently from un safe prachces which are basically problems of training and supervision 1 Placing the hand or fingers between the tool and the work 2 Running the bare hand over sharp metal edges 3 Measuring the job while the machine is running 4 Failing to clamp the work or tool securely before starting the cut 5 Riding the job 6 Having insufficient clearance for work 758

TABLE 2 Classes of Particulate Filters Classes of Filters Initial AP (> Rated Capacity (In Inches) Typical Size (In Inches) Typical Rated Flow (In CFM) NBS Atmospheric AFI Stain Artificial Approximate Efficiency Weight Element (In Per Cent) (In Per Cent) Cost Viscose (oiled) Fibrous, Impingement (Common Furnoce Filter) Viscose (oiled) Metallic, Impingement **Dry, Fibrous Low-Medium Efficiency .08-. 12 WG 24 x 24 x 2 .08-.12 WG 24 x 24 x 2 24 x 24 x 29 .20*.4 WG 24 x 24 x 11 2500 2500 2000 5-12 5-12 50-55 65-75 65-75 100* .25-2.00 $8-512 $25-$35 **Dry, Fibrous Medium Efficiency 24 x 24 x 29 .20-.50WG 24 x 24 x 11 Vi 2000 80-85 100* $25-$40 *Dry, Fibrous High Efficiency 24 x 24 x 29 .35-.60 WG 24 x 24 x 11'/, 2000 90-95 100* $25-545 Dry, Fibrous Hospital Type .30-.50 WG 24 x 24 x 11 Vi 1000 100* 100* $50-590 Dry, Fibrous, High Inter ception High Efficiency Particulate Air Filter .70-1.2 WG 24 x 24 x 11 Vi 1000 100* 100* $60-$100 'Essentially 100 per cent--Evaluation method not sufficiently critical to detect penetration.

FILE NAME: Goodyear (GY) DATE: 2003 Dec 1 DOC#: GY072 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Letter to BC from Law Office RE Thomasen, Fakler Trial PERRY WEITZ ARTHUR M.

FILE NAME Brakes BRK DATE 2000 Nov 16 DOC BRK036 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Seattle Intelligencer Newspaper Article - Nation's Mechanics At Risk form Asbestos Aerospace David Horsey P Reader Blogs Neighborhood Blogs _Z Blog for us Classifieds Jobs Cars Buy & Sell Shopping Coupons Sale Mail Sale Tweets Advertising Sections Bellingham - Mt.

FILE NAME Brakes BRK DATE 2001 Sept DOC BRK116 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Published Conference Abstract - Malignant Mesothelioma in Australia - Inhaled Particles Symposium 07/09 07/09 01 11:211:020 FAX +4122 781 4129 a oe eee eee ee Inhaled Particles A Multidisciplinary Symposium Scientific Scientific Scientific Programme Revised Final Programme & Abstracts 2nd to 6th September 2001 Robinson College Cambridge UK - www.bohs.org MPa We MPR Ba ee LCR SE eee ES ee eet tt _ T o S on serl OTe ie MALIGNANT MESOTHELIOMA IN AUSTRALIA 1945-2000 Leigh J.

FILE NAME Teadit TEA DATE 2001 DOC TEA004 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Teadit Company Literature IL MON 14:21 LAW OFFICE OF LAWRENCE MADEKSHO Lawrence Madeksho Attorney and Counselor at Law 8320 Gulf Freeway Suite 218 Houston Texas 77017 Telephone 713 641-0251 Fax 713 641-6530 Dr.