Results 201 to 210 of about 53,723 (256)
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Inhalation of products of combustion
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1983The atmosphere of a fire is deadly to breathe. Firefighters or building occupants may be victims of the heat, irritating smoke, depleted oxygen, carbon monoxide, and such other toxic gases as cyanide, hydrogen chloride, and acrolein. Increasing numbers of homes and public buildings are being built and furnished with highly flammable synthetic materials
M A, Cohen, L J, Guzzardi
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Ventilation effects on combustion products
Toxicology, 1996The effects of fire ventilation on combustion products are expressed in terms of relationship between concentration of products and equivalence ratio, phi. For well-ventilated fires, phi < 1.0, where mostly heat and products of complete combustion (such as CO2 and water) are generated.
exaly +3 more sources
The analysis of combustion products
Analytica Chimica Acta, 1954Abstract Although methyl and ethyl hydroperoxides alone do not react with potassium permanganate in acid solution at room temperature, they can be oxidised by this reagent in the presence of hydrogen peroxide. The apparent equivalents (as compared with hydrogen peroxide) are much lower than usual but, in the presence of excess hydrogen peroxide, the ...
A.J. Everett, G.J. Minkoff
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The Toxicity of Combustion Products of Pyrotechnics
American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1963Abstract The inhalation toxicity of combustion products of nine smokes, flares and lights has been investigated. Toxic signs, such as eye irritation, could be directly attributed to the physical action of the particulate matter. Particulate retention in the nasal passages, as well as in the deep recesses of the lung, many days after exposure was ...
M H, WEEKS, P, YEVICH
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Spectroscopic behavior of oxygenated combustion by-products
Chemosphere, 2003The oxygenated species, massively produced in the energy production plants based on combustion processes, constitute one of the most numerous categories of hazardous air pollutants. Therefore, development of real time diagnostic tools are needed in order to study their formation during combustion processes and to reveal their presence both in the ...
M, de Joannon +4 more
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The prediction of combustion products
Fire Safety Journal, 1977Abstract The basic routes leading to product formation in fires are identified and involve the thermal and thermal oxidative decomposition of the polymeric material. These products are released into the relatively mobile atmosphere of the fire where further decomposition or combustion takes place.
W.D. Woolley, P.J. Fardell
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Combustible hydrogène - Production
Chimie verte, 2013Au XIX e siecle, l’avenement de la machine a vapeur a permis un remarquable developpement des transports et de l’industrie. Cette vapeur capable de fournir directement de l’energie mecanique mais qui n’existe pas comme telle dans la nature – il faut la produire en chauffant de l’eau – etait en quelque sorte le premier vecteur energetique.
Farida LAMARI +2 more
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Production of Fullerenes by Combustion
Fullerene Science and Technology, 1999Abstract The progress in the production of fullerenes from flaming soot is reviewed in terms of the experimental conditions, characteristics in the product distribution, and formation mechanisms.
Masaki Ozawa, Pradeep Deotaf, Eiji Osawa
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Products of Tobacco Combustion
2013A growing body of research expands our knowledge of asthma and chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) and how these common albeit heterogeneous conditions are impacted by active and passive tobacco smoke exposure. The syndromes of asthma and rhinitis have diverse endo-phenotypes, some including atopy.
Rebecca Bascom +2 more
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Combustion of horse manure for heat production
Bioresource Technology, 2009The main objectives of this paper have been to evaluate the use of horse manure and wood-shavings as a fuel for heat production and to provide sets of data on the chemical composition, ash characteristics and ash forming elements of the fuel. Another objective has been to investigate the possibility to use the ash as fertiliser by analysing the heavy ...
J, Lundgren, E, Pettersson
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