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- QUESTION
This Course is: Advanced Industrial Hygeine Unit III
Instructions
After your initial review of the operations and safety data sheets (SDS), you have determined the sampling you want to perform at Acme Automotive Parts (AAP). The table below lists hazards you want to sample and the sampling/analytical methods you decide to use. You can access the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) methods at https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/nmam/default.html and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) methods at https://www.osha.gov/dts/sltc/methods/toc.html.Hazard Possible Method Occupational Exposure Limits (OEL)
Manganese Fume (Welding) NIOSH 7302 5 mg/m3 (OSHA Ceiling)
Copper Fume (Welding) NIOSH 7302 0.1 mg/m3 (OSHA 8-hour TWA)
Lead Fume (Welding) NIOSH 7302 0.05 mg/m3 (OSHA 8-hour TWA)
1,2,4 trimethylbenzene (Paint) OSHA 1020 25 ppm (ACGIH 8-hour TWA TLV)
Toluene (Paint) OSHA 111 50 ppm (ACGIH 8-hour TWA TLV)
Xylene (Paint) OSHA 1002 100 ppm (OSHA 8-hour TWA)
Metal Working Fluids NIOSH 5524 0.5 mg/m3 (NIOSH 10-hour TWA REL)
Noise (throughout plant) None 90 dBA (OSHA 8-hour TWA)
Choose one hazard from the welding area, one hazard from the paint area, and the metal working fluids, and prepare one paragraph for each hazard (three paragraphs in total) answering each of the following questions:Which sampling media will you be using?
What flow rate will you use?
How will you calibrate the sampling train?
Calculate the minimum sampling time you will require to be able to detect concentrations at the OELs listed in the table. Show your work in calculating the sampling times.
Will you collect personal or area samples? Explain why.
Are there any compounds listed in the method that might interfere with your sample?
Are there any special storage or shipment requirements for your samples?
Prepare one paragraph that concludes how you would evaluate noise exposures in the facility. Discuss what type of sampling instrument you would use, how you would perform calibration, whether you would use personal or area samples, and which areas at the facility you would include in the evaluation.Your assignment must be a minimum of two pages in length, not including title or reference pages. Your assignment must use at least two references. One must be gathered from the CSU Online Library; the other may be your textbook. All references and in-text citations must be formatted according to APA standards.
The writer will need my CSU login
gregory.rusk Jason@76
Subject | Environmental Science | Pages | 4 | Style | APA |
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Answer
Advanced Industrial Hygiene Unit III
Manganese Fume
I will use a direct reading instruments that relies on an electrochemical sensor for personal sampling. Additionally, I will rely on a flow rate of 0.075 l/min. In calibrating the sampling train, I will use a rotameter that will measure the flow rate of the manganese fumes. The use of this flow rate will lead to accurate and reliable measurements (Hulo et al., 2014). In calculating the minimum sample time, I would use the formula: minimum sample time = minimum sample volume/flow rate. In this case, the minimum sample time would be: 300Liters/0.075 l /min = 400 minutes or approximately 7 hours. I will collect personal sample because the results of the personal sample will accurately provide the amount of manganese fumes that a person is most likely to inhale. No components listed in the method might interfere with the sample. The sample should be stored in a closed original container and in a dry place.
Toluene (Paint)
The sampling media that I will use in this second element is adsorbent tube samples that can be drawn from the workplace through a coconut charcoal. The flow rate that I will rely on is 50ml/min. The sampling train will be calibrated by using Toluene calibration gas. Specifically, this calibration is used because of its ability to dissolve any paint and paint thinners (Esmaelnejad et al., 2015). The formula that I will use for the calculation of the minimum sampling time is: minimum sample time= minimum sample volume/flow rate. This translates to 240min (minimum sampling volume)/50ml/min (flow rate)= 4.8 minutes. In the present case, I will use area sample because of the need to detect the concentration of Toluene in the entire workplace. Some of the compounds that may interfere with my sample include xylene. The Toluene sample should be stored away from heat/ignition sources and in a tightly closed container.
Metal Working Fluids
In sampling the metalworking fluids, the sample that I will collect is the Thoracic particulate, which consists of a fraction of inhaled particles. However, the sampling media that is best suited is ternary Solvent (Brinksmeier et al., 2015). The flowrate that I will rely on in the present case will 0.5 mg/m3. In calibrating the sampling train, I will use National Institute of Standards and Technology Class S-1.1 weights. The formula that I will use for the calculation of the minimum sampling time is : minimum sample time= minimum sample volume/flow rate. Thus, 1000l/0.5 mg/m3= 2,000 minutes or 33 hours. A sampling personal method will be used where the tools used to collect the samples from individuals. Although the toxic substance does not have any other component that could interfere with its properties, it should be stored under refrigeration and analyzed within 32 weeks after collection.
Noise Exposures
In the evaluation of noise levels in the facility, I would use L10, which assume sthat the noise levels exceeds 10% of the time. The calibration I would use for the sampling train is a dosimeter which will measure radiation. Due to the fact that the radiations will be all around the rook, personal sampling will be a vital method for the collection of the noise level sample. The sampling media will be placed under the helmet or the chin. The areas in the facility where I would conduct the evaluation include areas adjacent to the major source of the noise (such as grinding or welding areas). The noise sample would not require any special mechanism for storage.
References
Brinksmeier, E., Meyer, D., Huesmann-Cordes, A. G., & Herrmann, C. (2015). Metalworking fluids—Mechanisms and performance. CIRP Annals, 64(2), 605-628. Esmaelnejad, F., Hajizadeh, Y., Pourzamani, H., & Amin, M. M. (2015). Monitoring of benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene, and xylene isomers emission from Shahreza gas stations in 2013. International Journal of Environmental Health Engineering, 4(1), 17. Hulo, S., Chérot-Kornobis, N., Howsam, M., Crucq, S., de Broucker, V., Sobaszek, A., & Edme, J. L. (2014). Manganese in exhaled breath condensate: a new marker of exposure to welding fumes. Toxicology letters, 226(1), 63-69.
Appendix
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