AnatomyOrganismsDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesDisciplines and OccupationsAnthropology, Education, Sociology and Social PhenomenaTechnology, Industry, AgricultureHumanitiesInformation ScienceNamed GroupsHealth CareGeographicals
Particulate MatterDustAir PollutantsParticle SizeAir PollutionVehicle EmissionsInhalation ExposureEnvironmental MonitoringEnvironmental ExposureAir Pollution, IndoorOzoneCitiesNitrogen DioxideSulfur DioxideCoal AshEpidemiological MonitoringRespiratory Tract DiseasesSootSmokeCosmic DustAir Pollutants, OccupationalPolycyclic Hydrocarbons, AromaticWoodOccupational ExposureCarbonSeasonsFiresCoalSteelUrban HealthIncinerationNeutral RedCarbon MonoxideAerosolsUnited States Environmental Protection AgencyOxidants, PhotochemicalCookingLungHousingAir MovementsRespiration DisordersIndustryMaternal ExposureMeteorological ConceptsNerve Fibers, MyelinatedAsthmaMeteorologyFiltrationMortalityWeatherOrganic ChemicalsVentilationPyroglyphidaeWaste ProductsMitesHousehold ArticlesFossil FuelsAllergensQuartzMotor VehiclesAir MicrobiologyPneumoconiosisMiningMetals, HeavyTobacco Smoke PollutionTime FactorsUrban PopulationMetallurgyNitrogen OxidesVolcanic EruptionsGasolineRomeExplosionsEnvironmental HealthGasesEpidemiologic StudiesBrainEnvironmental IllnessByssinosisAtmosphereCardiovascular DiseasesMacrophages, AlveolarLung DiseasesSilicon DioxideMagnetic Resonance ImagingBronchoalveolar Lavage FluidHumidityRisk AssessmentWeldingVolatilizationMetalsModels, TheoreticalConstruction MaterialsCaliforniaPneumoniaSpectrometry, X-Ray EmissionAnisotropyRefuse DisposalFloors and FloorcoveringsUnited States
ParticlesPM2.5PollutionPM10Levels of particulate matterExposurePollutantsPollutantSulphur dioxideMicrons or lessPollenEmissionsSporesConcentrationsOzoneNitrogenExposuresCarbonParticleAllergensIndoorsAtmosphereLungsAirborne dustAtmosphericBelow 2.5InorganicPeople'sBreatheDieselPollensFine dustBiological2016RegulationsRespiratoryPesticidesVaporsRadioactiveHEPAFumesSoilSourcesMortalityOrganicIndoor air quaProcessesDirtAsthmaIncludeMeasurementsTypicallyHarmful
Particles38
  • These processes (mostly wind) erode the rocks into smaller and smaller bits until it forms tiny particles of sand or dust. (zmescience.com)
  • Sahara dust particles are much smaller than sand particles, which is why they're more easily carried away by wind. (zmescience.com)
  • The smaller size of the dust particles is essential for its transportation over long distances. (zmescience.com)
  • Airborne dust particles absorb and reflect sunlight, altering how much solar energy reaches the planet's surface. (zmescience.com)
  • Outdoor air pollution consists of gases and tiny particles of solids or liquids that are suspended in the air, often called ambient particulate matter. (healthdata.org)
  • Particulate matter is a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air. (rzmask.com)
  • They are the fine dust and nano structured particles that cause the shifts of the climate in cells, as demonstrated in this article and results i.e. in more thunder and lightning, extreme weather, distinct droughts and precipitation patterns. (scirp.org)
  • A novel ultra-fine dust electric reduction device (UFDRS-System), created by the author, diminishs to a size of less than 10 nano particles in diameter and thus prevents major electrical drift of nano structured particulates in the upper troposphere and lower stratosphere and contributes largely in purifying the air and thus reduces the effects of climate shifts. (scirp.org)
  • In this article, I will show that carbon dioxide is not the driver, but a (useful) indicator of fossil burning and production processes that create nano sized particles (and particulate matter) which do affect climate shifts via coagulation and nucleation. (scirp.org)
  • This is because wind blowing over bare soil causes dust particles. (skepticalscience.com)
  • African dust (AD) particles are transported to the Caribbean region every year mostly during the summer months causing an increase in the concentrations of particulate matter in the atmosphere. (confex.com)
  • AD is one of the most important natural sources of mineral particulate matter at the global scale, and many investigations suggest that it has the ability to transport dust-associated biological particles through long distances. (confex.com)
  • Fungal spores, a major component of primary biogenic aerosol particles, are ubiquitous in the atmosphere, and play an important role in the chemistry and physics of the atmosphere, climate, and public health. (confex.com)
  • The Federal Environment Agency defines particulate matter as a "complex mixture of solid and liquid particles" which, in terms of size, can be divided into the categories PM10 (with a maximum diameter of 10 µm), PM2.5 and the so-called "ultrafine dust" of less than 0.1 µm. (airodoctor.com)
  • This is because while particles in the PM10 category only make it as far as the nasal cavity, PM2.5 make it as far as the bronchi and alveoli, and ultrafine particulate matter even reaches the blood vessels. (airodoctor.com)
  • A very special, additional fine dust pollution prevails at many workplaces: Laser printers, which disperse the finest particles from the toners into the air we breathe. (airodoctor.com)
  • Epidemiological studies have long recognized the harm these particles including hydrocarbons from gasoline, animal droppings, spores, fungi, pollens, pesticides and herbicides, fertilizers, brake-lining dust and tire residue and heavy metals cause to people's respiratory systems, according to Bay Area Air Quality Management District reports. (paloaltoonline.com)
  • The smaller 2.5-micron particles are associated with hazardous organic compounds and heavy metals, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (E.P.A.). Particles measuring 10 microns are typically composed of smoke, dirt, dust, mold, spores and pollen. (paloaltoonline.com)
  • Particle size is the most important factor in determining where particles are deposited in the lung,' said Nasir Hassan, a Manila-based environmental health team leader for WHO's Western Pacific Regional Office. (acfa.org.sg)
  • Some recent studies have shown that the total number of particles is also important in terms of public health, perhaps more so than particle size. (acfa.org.sg)
  • Dusts, fumes, and smokes are mostly solid particulate matter, although smoke often contains liquid particles. (engineersedge.com)
  • Particles - Exposure to dirt and dust increases the risk of particulate matter contamination. (caltex.com)
  • The friction between the brake disc and pad, not only generates heat, but also countless fine dust particles that settle on the vehicle rims and on roads. (laserlines.co.uk)
  • The dust and particles can make it hard to keep your air filters tidy. (masternews21.com)
  • Mechanical sweepers employ a rotating gutter broom to remove particles from the street gutter area, with a water spray used to control dust. (dot.gov)
  • The overall efficiency of vacuum-assisted cleaners is generally higher than that of mechanical cleaners, especially for particles larger than the dust and dirt range (larger than about 3 mm). (dot.gov)
  • In addition, these sweepers are extremely effective at removing respirable (PM-10) particulate matter (particles with an aerodynamic diameter less than or equal to 10 microns) compared to conventional sweepers (Table 19) and are designed to help meet National Ambient Air Quality standards. (dot.gov)
  • The dust in the air, or dust, is a variety of solid particles, and the scientific name is "suspended particulate matter" (TSP). (tycorun.com)
  • The large particles are larger than 10 microns in diameter, and they fall to the ground very quickly, which is called "dust fall. (tycorun.com)
  • Mineral suspended particles, in addition to being important components of the Earth's atmosphere, play an important role in the atmosphere-Earth energy interactions and geochemical cycles of the Earth system. (ac.ir)
  • Fine particles smaller than 2.5 microns are one of the most important air pollutants with a wide variety, complexity and diffusion. (ac.ir)
  • Although the effects of particles on both climate and air quality has been evident over the past few decades, continuous monitoring will still be important. (ac.ir)
  • An air filter prevents particles such as dirt and dust from entering your home. (lunaheatingair.com)
  • Another important dust definition is the classification of Particulate Matter into PM10, PM2.5 and ultrafine particles (UFPs). (allergycosmos.co.uk)
  • Smaller particles of dust remain airborne for a very long time and can travel through great distances. (allergycosmos.co.uk)
  • Heavier particles form settled dust. (allergycosmos.co.uk)
  • A vacuum cleaner fitted with a High-Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filter is more likely to trap dust particles, but some do not suck much dust up from the carpet, according to further study from the Carpet and Rug Institute researchers. (allergycosmos.co.uk)
  • Generally speaking, coarse particles with a particle size of 2.5 microns to 10 microns Mainly from road dust, etc., fine particulate matter (PM 2.5 ) below 2.5 microns mainly comes from the combustion of fossil fuels (such as motor vehicle exhaust and coal burning), volatile organic compounds, etc. (hindawi.com)
PM2.512
  • The air quality sensor measures particulates (PM) in the air by size: PM1, PM2.5, and PM10. (davisnet.com)
  • Wildfires as far as 200 miles away can produce dangerous particulates of PM2.5 or smaller which are hazardous for the lungs and can further aggravate respiratory issues like asthma and bronchitis. (davisnet.com)
  • This is where the AiroDoctorⓇ can help: with the help of activated carbon and HEPA, its quadruple filter system adsorbs fine dust of the PM2.5 category as well as ultra-fine dust from the room and breathing air. (airodoctor.com)
  • Airborne particulates are classified into two categories: those smaller than 10 microns (PM10) and those smaller than 2.5 microns (PM2.5). (acfa.org.sg)
  • We estimated residential annual mean particulate matter with diameter ≤2.5â µm (PM2.5), nitrogen dioxide (NO2), black carbon (BC) and ozone (O3) in 2019 by the Danish DEHM/UBM model, and used Cox proportional hazards regression models to estimate the associations of air pollutants with COVID-19 outcomes, adjusting for age, sex, individual- and area-level socioeconomic status, and population density. (bvsalud.org)
  • YetiBoxes collect information on the concentrations of particulate matter (PM10 and PM2.5), and send the data to the YetiSense system. (portgdansk.pl)
  • This mortality is due to exposure to small particulate matter of 2.5 microns or less in diameter (PM2.5), which cause cardiovascular and respiratory disease, and cancer," adds Dr Sanjeev. (deccanherald.com)
  • A moderate positive correlation (r = 0.432 for PM2.5 and r = 0.448 for PM10) was observed between particulate matters recorded at Darussalam and asthma and COPD-related hospital visits. (researchgate.net)
  • Understanding the bioavailability and bioaccessibility of U and co-occurring toxic metals in PM2.5, especially nanoparticulates in arising fugitive mineral dusts from legacy mine sites is important to identify health risks to affected communities. (unm.edu)
  • Outdoor PM2.5 sources, such as vehicle exhaust and tobacco smoke, often enter a building and contribute to the particulates within a building. (ma.us)
  • Indoor Air Quality Program staff measure PM2.5 levels in each area evaluated in a public building to decide if ventilation is working to remove respirable dusts. (ma.us)
  • Frequently, indoor air particulate levels (including PM2.5) can be higher than those measured outdoors. (ma.us)
Pollution31
PM102
Levels of particulate matter2
  • In May this year the journal Environment and Development Economics published an article which linked days with high levels of particulate matter in China's capital of Beijing to a 7.4 per cent increase in foetal deaths in South Korea. (lowyinstitute.org)
  • The levels of particulate matter reported in Qatar were in the upper range of ambient air pollutants reported internationally, and may influence the country's future lung cancer burden. (who.int)
Exposure17
  • Exposure to Sahara dust is linked to a higher number of ER visits for asthma, pulmonary disease and respiratory infections and given how far the dust can spread, that's a justifiable concern. (zmescience.com)
  • One of the biggest dangers is exposure to particulate matter. (rzmask.com)
  • One of the biggest dangers is exposure to particulate matter which can cause a variety of respiratory issues ranging from coughing and difficulty breathing to more serious issues like cancer. (rzmask.com)
  • the large estimated benefits of EPA rules are mostly attributable to the reduction in public exposure to a single air pollutant: fine particulate matter. (skepticalscience.com)
  • Exposure to particulate matter is rarely, if ever, cited as the cause of death in a coroner's report when someone dies of a heart attack or stroke or lung disease, a 2012 district study noted. (paloaltoonline.com)
  • However, epidemiological studies indicate that exposure to particulate matter is an important contributing factor in hundreds, perhaps thousands, of deaths in the Bay Area each year. (paloaltoonline.com)
  • Data from Brazil, Central and Eastern Europe and China suggest that exposure to particulate matter may be associated with decreased birth weights, according to Hassan. (acfa.org.sg)
  • Harsh environmental conditions, dust, dirt or sand, extreme temperatures or exposure to water can all contribute to contamination of in-service oil. (caltex.com)
  • Floating dust also weakens the sun's exposure, may reduce the surface temperature, and also makes the sky cloudy, foggy and turbid, reducing visibility, and the appearance of haze is closely related to this. (tycorun.com)
  • An important contributor to exposure disparities is traffic-related air pollutants (TRAPs). (nature.com)
  • Emergency responders to the World Trade Center (WTC) attack in 2001 paid a significant physical cost for their service in the form of exposure to chemicals, dust, and airborne particulates causally linked to hepatotoxicity. (medscape.com)
  • Protect workers by establishing an exposure control plan, using dust controls, providing respirators, and offering medical exams that include chest X-rays. (northernsafety.com)
  • Those working in the rail industry are at risk for exposure to diesel particulate matter. (northernsafety.com)
  • CONTEXT: Motor vehicles represent important microenvironments for exposure to secondhand smoke (SHS). (who.int)
  • The limited data on occupational exposure suggests that the greatest risks for workers in the construction industry are likely to be from environmental dust and related air pollutants. (who.int)
  • The pronounced effect of exposures occurring in the window 10-19 y prior to death, the sustained risk 20 or more years after exposure ceases, and the plateau/decline in risk among the most heavily exposed provide direction for future research on the mechanism of diesel-induced carcinogenesis in addition to having important implications for the assessment of risk from diesel exhaust by regulatory agencies. (cdc.gov)
  • Exposure to hard-metal dust takes place at all stages of the production of hard metals, but the highest levels of exposure to cobalt have been reported to occur during the weighing, grinding and finishing phases (Reber and Burckhardt 1970, McDermot 1971, NIOSH 1981, Sprince et al. (who.int)
Pollutants6
  • Criteria pollutants are substances common in outdoor air and are associated to adverse health effects, this pollutants include particulate matter, carbon monoxide, lead, nitrogen dioxide and ozone. (cdc.gov)
  • The update this year has greatly reduced what is considered to be the acceptable levels of a range of pollutants including particulate matter, ozone, sulphur dioxide, carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide. (lowyinstitute.org)
  • 51 countries in Europe and the Americas are signatories to the convention, which includes eight protocols to address negative health and environmental consequences of excess pollutants such as ozone, black carbon, heavy metals and particulate matter. (lowyinstitute.org)
  • Within a home or building, physical (e.g. dust), biological (e.g. mold, dander), and chemical pollutants [e.g. volatile organic compounds (VOCs) like solvents] are common sources of irritation. (ma.us)
  • While ventilation is important in diluting and removing typical indoor pollutants, reducing or eliminating the use of materials that cause irritation is the best indoor air practice. (ma.us)
  • Whether the source is indoors or outdoors, it is important to reduce indoor particulate pollutants. (ma.us)
Pollutant4
Sulphur dioxide1
Microns or less1
Pollen5
Emissions7
  • And, for the millions of Arizonans who choose to own and operate motor vehicles, each plays an important role in maintaining and improving Arizona's air quality by simply testing vehicle emissions to ensure they meet health-based standards. (azdeq.gov)
  • The plan set specific targets, tightened emissions standards - ahead of national standards, and closed important loopholes in enforcement. (globaltimes.cn)
  • New coating technologies using diode lasers now make it possible to manufacture low wear grey cast iron brake discs - and significantly reduce particulate emissions. (laserlines.co.uk)
  • Recognize particulate matter (PM) come from gas-powered vehicle emissions and not from electric vehicles (EVs), which do not create or release any emissions (zero-emission). (teachengineering.org)
  • The reason why it is called "haze" is that this kind of suspended particulate matter is mainly caused by man-made emissions in some areas. (tycorun.com)
  • This part of the plant is the highest potential source of fugitive dust and vapor emissions to the environment, and the greatest potential fire hazard. (nationalacademies.org)
  • Profumo A, Sturini M, Maraschi F, Cucca L, Spini G. Selective sequential dissolution for the determination of inorganic indium compounds in the particulate matter of emissions and workplace air. (who.int)
Spores1
  • Organic wood dust can include spores released by rotting lumber along with seeds, pollens, plant toxins and oils. (rzmask.com)
Concentrations7
  • ACCURATE: Measures particulates as small as 0.3 micrometers with an accuracy of +/-10 micrograms per cubic meter in concentrations. (davisnet.com)
  • 1989) found that a lack of correlation between average indoor respirable particle concentrations and wholebuilding outdoor ventilation rate indicated that source strength, high outdoor concentrations, building volume, and removal processes are important. (engineersedge.com)
  • Based on weather data, weather forecasts and data from the YetiBoxes, it determines the risk of dusting by loose materials and the risk of high concentrations of fine dust as a result of their accumulation in the lower atmosphere. (portgdansk.pl)
  • Findings showed that aggressive electric vehicle penetration (85% electric vehicle share) reduced nitrogen dioxide and fine particulate matter concentrations more in communities with more people of color (1.9 ppb and 1.1 μg m −3 ) than in communities with more White residents (1.6 ppb and 0.94 μg m −3 ). (nature.com)
  • A separate study used 2017 data from 20 U.S. cities to document that concentrations of particulate matter with diameter less than 2.5 µm (PM 2.5 ) continue to be higher adjacent to major roads than in surrounding communities 13 . (nature.com)
  • There are also high concentrations of particulate matter in the Middle East, north Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa due to high concentrations of desert dust, which itself is predicted to increase due to climate change . (lowyinstitute.org)
  • 1984), and in powder rooms with poorly-regulated control of cobalt dusts, concentrations of cobalt in air ranged from between 10 µg/m3 and 160 µg/m3 (Auchincloss et al. (who.int)
Ozone3
  • It is important to state that a single day with sunny and warm weather does not lead to exceedances of the ozone threshold most of the time. (irceline.be)
  • Without this ozone, life would be impossible as a matter of fact. (irceline.be)
  • Like solving the acid rain problems with sulphuric acid reduction and ozone depletion with CFCs proscription in the past, the present climate shifts can be mitigated via a reduction of the anthropogenic nano structured particulates in the atmosphere. (scirp.org)
Nitrogen2
Exposures2
  • An article presenting research on fractional recirculation as a simple method to reduce exposures to particulate matter and CO2 in vehicles. (cdc.gov)
  • Legacy uranium (U) mine sites in semi-arid regions are subject to strong aeolian (wind-related) processes, which influence the dispersion of U-bearing mineral dust, causing concern for human exposures to toxic dust that has potential negative health impacts. (unm.edu)
Carbon1
Particle2
  • In order to study a BP neural network algorithm for air particulate matter data monitoring, firstly, the monitoring data collected by particle sensor using the light scattering method are proposed. (hindawi.com)
  • New metrics to evaluate the relationship between particulate matter and health are also being considered, including particle number concentration, particle composition measures, and particle oxidative load. (cdc.gov)
Allergens3
Indoors1
  • Author Manuscript associations are important because air quality regulations are currently limited to ambient air quality - regulations have not been implemented indoors, even for public spaces. (cdc.gov)
Atmosphere6
  • Dust can reach high up into the atmosphere, from which plumes can travel thousands of kilometers on high-level winds. (zmescience.com)
  • The most important meteorological condition is the stability of the regional atmosphere. (tycorun.com)
  • Due to these harmful gases, dust, and smoke hovering in the atmosphere, living organisms are affected by respiratory, cardiac and several other health-damaging problems. (ostatic.com)
  • This study presents an source-receptor model (SRM) for prediction of particulate matters (PM) in the atmosphere of Dhaka. (researchgate.net)
  • The meteorological and climatic importance of atmospheric particulate matter can be attributed to its effects on the energy level of the Earth-Earth system, physical, dynamic, and chemical changes in the atmosphere at regional and global scales, absorption and emission of radiation in the atmosphere, micro physical changes and radiative properties of clouds and changes in snow and ice levels that occur. (ac.ir)
  • Dust events are one of the most important natural sources of particulate matter in the atmosphere. (ac.ir)
Lungs1
  • Inhalable particulates that are 2.5 microns or smaller are small enough to penetrate deeply into your lungs and can cause difficulty breathing in some people. (davisnet.com)
Airborne dust2
  • The Sahara is by far the largest source of airborne dust in the world, and storms can spread the dust far and wide during all seasons. (zmescience.com)
  • Moreover, the USA is not covered in deserts, and thus Spencer is comparing apples (supposed particulates from desert sand) and oranges (supposed particulates from airborne dust). (skepticalscience.com)
Atmospheric4
  • Given its size and geological nature, the Sahara Desert is the main global contributor to atmospheric dust, producing over 400 million tons of dust per year. (zmescience.com)
  • What we call Sahara dust is essentially wind-formed mineral dust (atmospheric aerosol coming from the suspension of minerals in the soil). (zmescience.com)
  • Samples of atmospheric microbial aerosols were collected before, during, and after a dust invasion in Shanghai and analyzed using 16S rRNA high-throughput sequencing. (aaqr.org)
  • This is particularly important for the Lake Victoria, in which the water input by rainfall is more than four times greater than that from river flow and hence direct atmospheric deposition of nutrients on the lake may be significant. (scirp.org)
Below 2.51
Inorganic1
  • Inorganic wood dust is made up of finishes, plastic laminates and any other inorganic material you may be working with in your shop. (rzmask.com)
People's2
Breathe5
Diesel5
  • At the latest since the discussion about diesel driving bans, fine dust is on everyone's lips again. (airodoctor.com)
  • According to a calculation by Italian researchers, the smoke from one cigarette releases the same amount of particulate matter that a diesel engine without a filter emits over one and a half hour s. (airodoctor.com)
  • Particulates were included as part of regulations for the first diesel European emission standard, Euro 1, when it was rolled out in 1992. (acfa.org.sg)
  • Diesel particulate filters could prove extremely helpful. (acfa.org.sg)
  • BACKGROUND: The Diesel Exhaust in Miners Study (DEMS) was an important contributor to the International Agency for Research on Cancer reclassification of diesel exhaust as a Group I carcinogen and subsequent risk assessment. (cdc.gov)
Pollens1
  • Fungi (moulds), insects such as dust mites and cockroaches, dander from fur-bearing animals such dogs or cats, and dusts and pollens are some examples. (healthlinkbc.ca)
Fine dust4
  • It's not just in offices, smoking households and apartments on busy roads that fine dust hangs in the air, and airing out cannot provide any relief. (airodoctor.com)
  • Adverse health effects of fine dust in the outdoor air. (trox.hr)
  • In the years from 2007 to 2014, an average of 45,300 premature deaths are attributed to the fine dust concentration in the outdoor air in Germany each year. (trox.hr)
  • Therefore, effective filter systems in room air conditioning systems that separate the fine dust from the outdoor air are an important contribution for maintaining good health. (trox.hr)
Biological1
  • Dust is composed of a mixture of substances of biological and chemical origin. (allergycosmos.co.uk)
20161
  • RÉSUMÉ Afin d'atteindre les objectifs de santé fixés par le pays pour 2011-2016, une analyse qualitative de l'exposition aux facteurs de risque de cancer au Qatar a été conduite en 2013. (who.int)
Regulations4
Respiratory2
  • These particulates can cause a variety of respiratory issues ranging from coughing and difficulty breathing to more serious issues like cancer. (rzmask.com)
  • A variety of toxic metals and carcinogens attach to the fly dust, and then enter the human body, becoming an important pathogenic factor of human respiratory diseases. (tycorun.com)
Pesticides1
  • Dust, pesticides health at the state and local level (4). (cdc.gov)
Vapors1
  • Without appropriate engineered and administrative controls, including personnel protective equipment, operators can be exposed to hazardous dust and vapors. (nationalacademies.org)
Radioactive1
  • They're just immediately downwind from the mine and will be subject to radioactive and cancer-causing dust and particulate matters. (abc.net.au)
HEPA1
  • A HEPA air filter, so long as it is a reputable brand and well maintained, will do an excellent job of removing dust from the air. (allergycosmos.co.uk)
Fumes1
  • these include isocyanates (e.g. as used by car paint sprayers), flour and grain dust, wood dust, solder fumes and laboratory animals. (who.int)
Soil2
  • Because soil disruption and dusty en- cidioidomycosis incidence ( 25 ). (cdc.gov)
  • The range of children potentially exposed to lead in dust and soil is estimated at 5.9 million to 11.7 million children. (cdc.gov)
Sources3
  • This dust, most often produced by natural sources, travels as far as Japan, Scandinavia, or the Amazon, where it plays an important role for the Earth's biology and climate. (zmescience.com)
  • Particulates come from a variety sources, said Axel Friedrich, a Hong Kong-based international transport consultant. (acfa.org.sg)
  • The main sources of this particulate matter are the industry standard cast iron brake disks and their friction partners, the brake pads. (laserlines.co.uk)
Mortality1
Organic2
  • This sugar is used to build organic matter - in the trunk, roots, leaves, branches and flowers. (americanforests.org)
  • Dust also sometimes contains organic molecules called ligands. (zmescience.com)
Indoor air qua1
Processes1
  • Saharan dust is mostly produced by natural processes -- for all the impact humans have on the planet, we seem to not play a very important role in this one. (zmescience.com)
Dirt1
  • A specialized rotating brush is used to scratch and loosen dirt and dust from impervious surfaces, allowing the vacuum system to recover practically all particulate matter. (dot.gov)
Asthma1
  • Knowing your area's air quality in real-time is important, especially for those who have heart and lung conditions, asthma, or allergies. (davisnet.com)
Include1
  • Important features in histologic diagnosis include spongiosis (accumulation of fluid in the intercellular and intracellular areas) and exocytosis (infiltration of leukocytes through the epidermis). (medscape.com)
Measurements2
  • However, heating engineers also come into contact with particulate matter and are required to be able to work with different measurements in this area. (testo.com)
  • On-site particulate matter measurements are therefore part of your day-to-day work and serve to protect both the environment and people. (testo.com)
Typically1
  • A continuous filtration system prevents very fine particulate matter from leaving the hopper, which prevents the formation of the dust trails typically seen with conventional mechanical sweepers. (dot.gov)
Harmful2
  • The relative abundance of Cyanobacteria , which is harmful, increased during dust. (aaqr.org)
  • Home furnishings can also release harmful chemicals and particulates. (pegasushomecare.com)