At 10:21 AM 1/15/98 -0800, you wrote: >Also sprach JIMRPT: > > >Just for the list's information, from the US Federal Register, Volume 36, >Number 105 (as quoted in the CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics) the >limits for exposure in air for a few common solvents (parts per million): > >Ethanol 1000 >Acetone 1000 >Gasoline 500 (Hexane, Heptane, Octane) >Methylene Chloride 500 >2-butanone > (Methyl ethyl Ketone) > (lacquer thinners) 200 >Methanol 200 >Toluene > (contact cement solv) 200 >Naptha 100 >Turpentine 100 > >Tim "sayin' so don't make it so" Keenan >H.B.Sc., M.Sc. >Noteworthy Piano Service >Terrace, BC. > > > Tim Keenan, Thanks for sharing this info with us. I do wonder if something is missing from that chart on exposure to those chemicals. For instance the list gives the volumes in ratio form but where are the absolute exposure times? Could you supply that data? Also do you know if any of the mentioned chemicals have any build up effects in the system over time as opposed to an absolute exposure for so and so time? Thanks Joseph Alkana RPT
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