metal · mineral · wood
Wood dust
Airborne particles produced by sawing, sanding, routing, machining, or otherwise disturbing wood.
Category
Showing page 1 of 1; 22 records in this category.
metal · mineral · wood
Airborne particles produced by sawing, sanding, routing, machining, or otherwise disturbing wood.
mineral · chemical · wood
Airborne particulate produced by machining or sanding MDF; HSE describes it as a mixture of wood dust, possible resin-related particulate, and formaldehyde-associated dust.
mineral · wood
High dust levels generated during soft-strip demolition; risk depends on the materials removed and increases when silica or wood dust is present.
wood · biological
Wood dust generated during redwood processing when the material is contaminated with mold.
wood · biological
Particulate and bioaerosol exposure generated during storage, handling, unloading, crushing, screening, or processing of wood pellets and biomass fuels.
wood · biological
Dust or airborne fungal material associated with soil, decaying wood, or bird droppings containing Cryptococcus neoformans.
mineral · wood
Airborne dust generated when dry sweeping concrete dust and construction debris.
wood · biological
Organic dust generated during handling of leaf and wood compost; NIOSH evidence includes both a human incident context and an animal inhalation model.
wood
Particulate generated during bleached wood-pulp and paper-mill operations.
wood · biological
Organic dust from mold-contaminated wood chips, documented in an occupational respiratory illness outbreak among workers unloading chips.
wood · synthetic-polymer · agricultural
Fine particulate and smoke mixture produced by burning wood, crop waste, dung, charcoal, or coal in open fires and inefficient household stoves.
metal · mineral · wood
Wood dust generated by cutting, sanding, machining, or otherwise disturbing wood.
wood
Occupational exposure in lumber and sawmill industries, including logging, listed in the IARC classification table.
metal · mineral · wood
Wood particles that become airborne during sanding, cutting, and production woodworking.
wood
Wood dust from Western red cedar and related woodworking operations, identified by NIOSH as a respiratory sensitizer and potential occupational carcinogen exposure.
wood · biological
Organic particulate generated while handling or disturbing leaf and wood compost.
mineral · chemical · wood
Odorless, white substance. [Note: The principal fiber cell wall material of vegetable tissues (wood, cotton, flax, grass, etc.).] Chemical & Physical Properties: Personal Protection/Sanitation Respirator Recommendations MW: 160,000-560,000 (see Table 2): (see Tables 3 and 4): BP: Decomposes Skin: N.R. Not available. Sol: Insoluble Eyes: N.R. Fl.P: NA Wash sk
mineral · chemical · wood
Colorless liquid with a characteristic pungent odor. Chemical & Physical Properties: Personal Protection/Sanitation Respirator Recommendations MW: 32.1 (see Table 2): (see Tables 3 and 4): BP: 147°F Skin: Prevent skin contact NIOSH/OSHA Sol: Miscible Eyes: Prevent eye contact 2000 ppm: Sa Fl.P: 52°F Wash skin: When contam 5000 ppm: Sa:Cf IP: 10.84 eV Remove:
metal · wood
Colorless liquid with a characteristic odor.
wood
Dust from various types of wood.
mineral · wood
Dust from hardwood machining or sanding; HSE identifies some hardwood dusts as occupational asthmagens.
mineral · wood
Dust from softwood machining or sanding; HSE identifies some softwood dusts as occupational asthmagens.