Fibrous glass dust

Gross, P. (1976). The effects of fibrous glass dust on the lungs of animals. Symposium on Occupational Exposure to Fibrous Glass. Pub. No. 76-151. National Institute of Occupational Health and Safety, Washington, DC. 

SYNS FIBERGLASS FIBROUS GLASS DUST (ACGIH) GLASS GLASS FIBERS... 

Glass, fibrous or dust, see Eibrous glass dust ... 

Toxicology Fibrous glass ACGIFI TLV10 mg/m of air (fibers or dust) TDLo (IP, rat) 50 mg/kg tumorigen mutagen... 

Antonson A-B, Runmark S (1987) Airborne fibrous glass and dust originating from worked reinforced plastics. Am Ind Hyg Assoc J 48 684-687... 

Cleaning liquids, cleaning compounds, and cleaning fluids remove unwanted materials (soil such as oil, sugars, proteins, dust, lubricants, etc.) from a solid substrate (fabrics and fibrous materials and hard surfaces like glass, metal, and painted surfaces) by bringing the soil into mechanical suspension or colloidal, molecular, or ionic solution in some solvent. The nature of the solvent provides a means of classification. 

When the molding powder is introduced into a mold and high pressure and temperature are applied (up to 100 atmospheres, 160 C-200 C), the melt fills the mold and then hardens to a thermosetting state. Curing time lasts usually several minutes. Here, fillers are essential, without which a brittle plastomer is obtained. Fibrous fillers are commonly used such as wood dust, cotton, asbestos or glass fiber. The type of reinforcement dictates the price as well as the mechanical, thermal and electrical properties. 

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