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NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards — Carbon Monoxide

NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards — Carbon Monoxide

May 23, 20261 min read

  • source
  • kind/government_publication
  • status/committed

Source · government_publication · committed

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Bibliographic record

  • Authors: NIOSH
  • Year: 2019
  • Identifier: sha256:419e3512f0256caa9738cc202458264847803da46a57f741ed745fcdc1083a12
  • URL: https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/npg/npgd0105.html
  • Snapshot sha256: 419e3512

Cited by (4 claims)

  • At approximately 1600 ppm CO, loss of consciousness can occur within 2 hours; at approximately 12,800 ppm C…
  • NIOSH IDLH for CO is 1200 ppm (immediately dangerous to life or health); NIOSH TWA is 35 ppm.
  • CO is colorless and odorless; physical symptoms (headache, nausea, dizziness) are the only practical warnin…
  • Gas released in a furnace blow-out is predominantly CO-rich blast furnace top gas (~20–25% CO); exposure of…

Graph View

  • Bibliographic record
  • Cited by (4 claims)

Backlinks

  • At approximately 1600 ppm CO, loss of consciousness can occur within 2 hours; at approximately 12…
  • NIOSH IDLH for CO is 1200 ppm (immediately dangerous to life or health); NIOSH TWA is 35 ppm.
  • CO is colorless and odorless; physical symptoms (headache, nausea, dizziness) are the only practi…
  • Gas released in a furnace blow-out is predominantly CO-rich blast furnace top gas (~20–25% CO); e…
  • Carbon Monoxide Poisoning from Metallurgical Furnaces
  • Furnace Blow-out and Scaffold Collapse
  • Catalogue

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