Results 231 to 240 of about 15,642 (277)
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Liver Disease From Tetrachloroethylene
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967To the Editor:— The report, "Liver Disease Secondary to Tetrachloroethylene Exposure," by Meekler and Phelps (197:662, 1966) is an interesting account. Lack of quantitative data on the amount of tetrachloroethylene to which the patient was exposed is regrettable.
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Residual tetrachloroethylene in dry-cleaned clothes
Environmental Research, 1989A large amount of residual tetrachloroethylene (TCE), up to 13.6 mg/g, was found in dry-cleaned clothes. The amounts varied among dry-cleaning establishments as well as with the type of fiber. The causes of these variations are discussed. Air TCE concentrations in the closed environment of dry-cleaning outlets were elevated: the highest reading was 4.8
T, Kawauchi, K, Nishiyama
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Thermal decomposition of tetrachloroethylene
Chemosphere, 1993Abstract Thermal decomposition of tetrachloroethylene was investigated by means of passing air containing tetrachloroethylene vapor through a quartz tube heated at 300 to 940°C. Tetrachloroethylene began to decompose near 400°C and vigorous pyrolysis occurred over 600°C. Complete decomposition was observed at 800°C.
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Tetrachloroethylene (perchloroethylene)
American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1978J.C. PARKER +6 more
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Environmental science and pollution research international, 2017
Shejiang Liu +4 more
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Shejiang Liu +4 more
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