Applied Occupational and Environmental Hygiene · 1997 · 24 citations · 16 references
Public HealthEnvironmental SciencesToxicologyAir PollutionIndustrial HygieneOccupational ToxicologyAir PollutantsAir QualityChemical ExposureChemical Hazard AssessmentChemical SafetyExposure AssessmentBenzene ExposureChemical Exposure At WorkChemical Hazard ExposureCombustion-related PollutantsFlame Ionization DetectionRespiratory Exposure AssessmentVolatile Organic Compounds ExposureWorkplace Chemical Safety
Abstract Jet fuel vapor exposures were measured using industrial hygiene sampling techniques at three domestic U.S. Air Force installations. Breathing zone samples were collected from within three general job categories at each location: aircraft maintenance, fuel handling, and flightline positions. These samples were analyzed using gas chromatography and flame ionization detector techniques. Mean exposure concentrations for all samples collected were 0.01 ppm benzene [standard deviation (SD) = 0.01] and 1.33 ppm naphthas/jet fuels (SD = 1.95) for the aircraft maintenance positions (n = 63), 0.01 ppm benzene (SD = 0.01) and 0.61 ppm naphthas/jet fuels (SD = 0.90) for fuel handling positions (n = 16), and 0.004 ppm benzene (SD = 0.005) and 0.33 ppm naphthas/jet fuels (SD = 0.40) for flightline positions (n = 8).
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Francisco Funes-Cravioto, Birgitta Kolmodin‐Hedman, J. Lindsten et al. · The Lancet · 1977 · 169 citations
Bengt Knave, Birgitta Anshelm Olson, Stig Elofsson et al. · Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment & Health · 1978 · 127 citations · Full text
Pharmacy, Psychiatry, Psychology +17
Bengt Knave, Hans Persson, J Michael Goldberg et al. · Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment & Health · 1976 · 82 citations · Full text
Pharmacy, Neurology, Toxicology +14