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HAZARD ALERT: Health effects of diesel exhaust
In 2012, the World Health Organization classified diesel exhaust emission as a substance that is known to cause cancer in humans.
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Testing Undiluted Exhaust in Underground Mines
Technical information on the subject from the Ontario Ministry of Labour.
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Diesel Engine - Turbocharger Fires
Diesel engine turbochargers are increasingly acting as ignition sources for fires at surface coal mines.
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Diesel Aerosols and Gases in Underground Mines
Diesel engines are a major contributor to concentrations of submicron aerosols, CO, CO2, NOX, SO2 and hydrocarbons (HC) in underground coal and metal/nonmetal mines. The extensive use of diesel-powered equipment in underground mines makes it challenging to control workers’ exposure to submicron aerosols and noxious gases emitted by those engines.
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Controlling and Monitoring Diesel Emissions in Underground Mines
The exposure of mine workers to diesel particulate matter (DPM) and gases is an issue of great concern to the underground mining community in the United States. Approximately 30,000 underground miners are potentially exposed to high concentrations of DPM.
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Control of diesel engine exhaust emissions in the workplace
This guidance provides practical advice to employers and the self employed on how to control exposure to diesel engine exhaust emissions (DEEEs) in the workplace, and so protect the health of employees and others who may be exposed.
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