Jamison Scott
Name:
Jamison
Scott
Email:
[email protected]
Monitoring wood dust hazards: Who's in charge
OSHA defines combustible dust as “fine particles that present an explosion hazard when suspended in the air, in certain conditions.” For a combustible dust explosion to occur, five factors must be present: fuel (combustible dust), ignition (heat or spark), oxygen (air), dispersion (dust suspension) and confinement. Removal of any one element will eliminate the possibility of occurrence.
The following is a list of some of the agencies and organizations involved in monitoring dust hazards in the woodshop.
By
Jamison Scott,
April 12, 2018 | 2:51 pm CDT
You submitted this Article: ComDust Prevention: Woodshops Take Note
You submitted this Article: Combustible Dust: Who's in Charge
You submitted this Article: Preventing Wood Dust in the Plant
You submitted this Article: ComDust: What Woodworkers Need to Know
You submitted this Article: Absence of ComDust Rule Doesn't Stop OSHA Enforcement
You submitted this Product: DUST COLLECTION SUPPLIES CATALOG
You submitted this Product: DUST/FUME CATALOG
You submitted this Product: Air Handling Systems FREE 2007 Product Catalog
You submitted this Company: Air Handling Systems
You submitted this Article: An IRA for Wood Product Manufacturers
You submitted this Article: Manufacturers voice concerns at OSHA combustible dust meetings