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12 results for “Union Carbide Corporation”

  1. Lexicon

    phase contrast microscopy (PCM)

    …patient's case because industrial hygiene reports, OSHA inspection files, and union monitoring data often rely on PCM counts to document how heavy an exposure was. PCM has important limits, however: it cannot distinguish asbestos from…

  2. Lexicon

    Air Sampling

    …OSHA inspection files, NIOSH Health Hazard Evaluations, union safety committee files, and FOIA requests. These records often exist even when workers were never shown the results. Preserve any documents from former employers that reference air sampling…

  3. Lexicon

    ASTM D6281

    …reports, building abatement clearance reports, or union safety files, as these often contain the original air-monitoring data. A 'non-detect' result under an older or less sensitive method does not mean exposure did not occur…

  4. Lexicon

    Fiberizing

    …or insulation factory, ask your legal team to obtain company air-sampling records and OSHA inspection files for the specific fiberizing or carding areas. Preserve any pay stubs, union records, job descriptions, or coworker contacts that…

  5. Lexicon

    Hammer-Mill Fiberizing

    …or insulation manufacturing facility, ask your legal team to obtain plant layout records, job descriptions, and union or OSHA inspection files that identify fiberizing equipment locations. Document specific job titles, departments, and shift locations, "carding," "opening…

  6. Lexicon

    Mixed Cellulose Ester Filter

    …see the thinnest fibers. A TEM re-analysis (NIOSH 7402) may be needed for accurate asbestos-specific data. Preserve any old workplace exposure reports, union safety files, or OSHA inspection records you can find; these often…

  7. Lexicon

    NIOSH 7402

    …or argue that PCM-only data understate risk because PCM misses thin fibers visible only under TEM. Preserve any old air-sampling reports, union safety files, or employer 'right-to-know' documents you find at home…

  8. Lexicon

    NIOSH Method 7400 Method B

    …have used Method B at all, and exposure reconstruction may rely on job-task analysis rather than measured counts. Preserve any employment records, union records, or coworker contacts that document your specific duties. analytical-forensic-methods

  9. Lexicon

    NIOSH Method 7400

    …historical reading does not necessarily mean low asbestos exposure. Preserve any personal copies of air monitoring badges, exposure notices, or union safety records you received during employment. These often cite 7400 results directly. analytical-forensic-methods

  10. Lexicon

    QAMA Quebec Standard Test

    …from them (Johns-Manville, Asbestos Corporation Ltd., Bell Asbestos, Lake Asbestos), ask your legal team whether historical QAMA dust data has been produced in your case. Preserve any employment records, union records, or pay stubs that…

  11. Lexicon

    Quebec Standard Test

    …insulation, or shipyard jobs, ask your legal team whether old mppcf dust readings exist for your workplace and who is interpreting them. Preserve any union records, employer memos, or industrial hygiene reports that reference dust counts…

  12. Lexicon

    WHO Counting Convention

    …total fiber inhalation. Preserve any workplace air monitoring records, OSHA inspection reports, or union safety records. These often reference WHO-style counting and become important evidence about what was and was not measured. analytical-forensic-methods