10 results for “Union Carbide Corporation”
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · February 11, 1974
W. C. Thurber to E. W. Krummel on Calidria Pellets vs. Carey Fiber for Phenolic Molding Compounds (1974)
Memo from W. C. Thurber to E. W. Krummel, with Myers, Potter and Rawlings also named, commenting on Group I reports about bulk handling of asbestos for phenolic molding compounds. It argues that Calidria pellets and SG-104 or SG-200 grades are…
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · August 29, 1972
D. R. Albright to Bound Brook Distribution on Disposable Coveralls for Asbestos Work (1972)
A letter-memo dated August 29, 1972 from the Bound Brook, New Jersey Chemicals and Plastics site setting out a policy for issuing, collecting and disposing of disposable coveralls for asbestos work. It specifies which employees receive them, how…
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · March 23, 1972
R. W. Cope Project Report on Industrial Hygiene Survey and Asbestos Air Analyses at the Bound Brook Plant (1972)
Project report (Project 910E10) on a February 14-15, 1972 visit to the Bound Brook Plant to sample air for asbestos fibers near Unit B, Building 3, and for nuisance dust at Unit 5, and to survey other production units for environmental health…
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · October 5, 1972
S. B. Nelson to P. B. Potter on General Electric's Plan to Discontinue Asbestos-Filled Phenolic Molding Material (1972)
Memo from the Boston sales office reporting that General Electric planned to discontinue its asbestos-filled heat-resistant phenolic molding material because of OSHA requirements, and that GE customers were reacting with concern. It recommended that…
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · January 3, 1974
R. T. Marold to W. F. Ark and Others Transmitting Bulk Handling Asbestos Program Review, Carey Floats vs. Calidria Pelleted Asbestos, Bound Brook (1974)
…in bulk for the phenolic molding compound department at Bound Brook: Union Carbide's pelleted SG-200 asbestos (Calidria) or Carey floats asbestos. The memo asks whether Union Carbide will keep supplying asbestos-filled molding materials…
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · October 17, 1974
P. B. Potter to Bonding & Elastomer Materials Salesmen on Asbestos-Free BMMA-5440 Phenolic Molding Material (1974)
Internal memo announcing a data sheet for the asbestos-free version of 'Bakelite' phenolic molding material BMMA-5440 Black 25 D.C., which salesmen could copy for customers using the standard BMMA-5440. It reports that the asbestos-free version is…
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · June 8, 1972
R. W. Cope Project Report on Asbestos Dust Air Analyses at the Bound Brook Plant (1972)
Project report (No. 910E10, File 17258) on personal air sampling for asbestos fibers taken May 18, 1972 at Units A, B, C and R1 during phenolic resin manufacture at the Bound Brook Plant. It reports fiber counts at or above the OSHA emergency…
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · September 26, 1973
R. T. Marold, C. F. Martino and P. B. Potter on the Asbestos Replacement Program and Calidria Grinding Tests (1973)
Memo reporting a special meeting of the Asbestos Replacement Committee on September 19, 1973, held after production grinding tests on BMM-6935 did not give an acceptable dispersion of Calidria asbestos. It records an estimated 6 to 9 month delay,…
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · February 24, 1972
R. W. Cope Project Report on Industrial Hygiene Survey of Air Analyses at the Bound Brook Plant (1972)
Project report on R. W. Cope's January 27-28, 1972 visit to the Bound Brook Plant to meet New Jersey inspectors and compare dust sampling methods, with air samples taken in several departments. Asbestos fiber samples at Building 3, Unit C ranged…
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Company document · Union Carbide documents · March 29, 1972
R. E. Graebert to R. E. Nicolson on the Labor Department Asbestos Standard and Reducing Asbestos Use in Molding Compound (1972)
A one-page memo dated March 29, 1972, headed "Asbestos." It states that the Labor Department standard was 5 fibers per cubic centimeter of air and that measurements in various operating areas met it. It says many people expected the standard to fall…