Coal dust has been rated as a fire hazard and the airborne dust is considered as explosion hazard when exposed to fire or extremely hot temperatures. In case of fires involving coal dust water spray, fog, or regular foam is used to fight large fires. People can get easily exposed to coal dust through inhalation, ingestion, and eye contact.
Coal dust causes pneumoconiosis, bronchitis and emphysema in exposed workers and neighbors. When you inhale unnecessary amounts of coal dust you may get coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath. Chronic exposure to coal dust may result in symptoms of bronchitis and emphysema. In smokers, the risk will be higher since smoking damages the bronchial tree making it easier for viruses to cause infection. Smoking also slows down the healing process, so it takes longer for you to get well.
Those workers who handle coal inventories are exposed to coal dust. They need to wash their hands, forearms, and face with soap and water before eating, using tobacco products, using toilet facilities, applying cosmetics, or taking medication. Workers should not eat, drink, use tobacco products, apply cosmetics, or take medication in areas where coal dust is produced by coal inventory.
JNB Labs uses Coal Seal 140 a propriety solution to remedy the problem of coal dust by seal coating the coal surface.
Monday, December 15, 2008
Coal Dust Exposure Affect - Coal Seal 140
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