Fugitive Carbon-Based Gases: Blasting-Related or Not
Public Domain
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2004/02/01
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Series: Mining Publications
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Description:Surface mine blasting was recently investigated as a potential source of high concentrations of stray gases found in nearby residences in western Pennsylvania. In one incident, carbon monoxide was detected in a home; in the other, high concentrations of carbon dioxide were found in a home. Both carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide are byproducts of blasting. However, other sources of these gases may also exist in a residential setting. In each case, gas chromatography and carbon isotope analyses were used to define atmospheric concentrations inside the homes and to determine the source of a stray gas. Molecular and isotopic analyses provide geochemical evidence as to the origin and source of the stray gas. This paper discusses elements of a stray gas investigation and the analyses necessary to identify the source of a stray gas. [Description provided by NIOSH]
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Pages in Document:1-10
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Volume:1
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:20024281
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Citation:Proceedings of the 30th Annual Conference on Explosives and Blasting Technique, New Orleans, Louisiana, February 1-4, 2004, 2004 Feb; 1:1-10
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Federal Fiscal Year:2004
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Peer Reviewed:False
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:957b3de95f40f72343b71ca75400996a1b09a1b6245008cc3fbb72c38f09d5ff7a037f37543844bc2e004d0867a31f78fa0def192107113d8e4ec367910c0b30
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