During welding process, a visible smoke that contains harmful metal fume and gas byproducts is produced. The exposure to these welding fumes can bring adverse effects for workers’ health, such as fever, bronchitis, fibrosis, chronic inflammation, functional changes in the lung and increased risk of cancer. The workers performing welding tasks are directly exposed to the metal particles produced by the weld. However, it is important to realize that not only the welders may be exposed to these fumes. If there is no particle suppression, these particles can reach other workers.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
The welding processes belong among the important sources of occupational pollutions. The welding fum...
CC999999/Intramural CDC HHS/United States2019-06-01T00:00:00Z30933662PMC6538433636
"This document examines the occupational health risks associated with welding, brazing, and thermal ...
Welding processes generate significant occupational and environmental pollutants and hazards. The co...
Dr. Sultan Ayoub Meo, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology (29), College of Medicine, King ...
This paper presents research conducted on the contents of fumes resulting from welding processes wit...
WWELDING IS A COMMON industrial process—socommon that up to two percent of the working pop-ulation i...
(1) Background: Welding fumes (WFs) are composed of fine and ultrafine particles, which may reach th...
The physical and often acute effects associated with metal arc welding, such as death by electrocuti...
Some studies on occupational exposure to particulates have pointed out to dangerous effects for work...
Background & Aims of the Study: Welder’s exposure to welding fumes can cause occupational dise...
Plan BAn indoor air quality study at a metal manufacturing facility was conducted to determine emplo...
Plan BAn indoor air quality study at a metal manufacturing facility was conducted to determine emplo...
Welding is one of the key components of numerous metal-working industries, and its fume has potentia...
was associated with high exposure to gases and fumes, mineral and biological dusts. In a 9-year foll...
The welding processes belong among the important sources of occupational pollutions. The welding fum...
CC999999/Intramural CDC HHS/United States2019-06-01T00:00:00Z30933662PMC6538433636
"This document examines the occupational health risks associated with welding, brazing, and thermal ...
Welding processes generate significant occupational and environmental pollutants and hazards. The co...
Dr. Sultan Ayoub Meo, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology (29), College of Medicine, King ...
This paper presents research conducted on the contents of fumes resulting from welding processes wit...
WWELDING IS A COMMON industrial process—socommon that up to two percent of the working pop-ulation i...
(1) Background: Welding fumes (WFs) are composed of fine and ultrafine particles, which may reach th...
The physical and often acute effects associated with metal arc welding, such as death by electrocuti...
Some studies on occupational exposure to particulates have pointed out to dangerous effects for work...
Background & Aims of the Study: Welder’s exposure to welding fumes can cause occupational dise...
Plan BAn indoor air quality study at a metal manufacturing facility was conducted to determine emplo...
Plan BAn indoor air quality study at a metal manufacturing facility was conducted to determine emplo...
Welding is one of the key components of numerous metal-working industries, and its fume has potentia...
was associated with high exposure to gases and fumes, mineral and biological dusts. In a 9-year foll...
The welding processes belong among the important sources of occupational pollutions. The welding fum...
CC999999/Intramural CDC HHS/United States2019-06-01T00:00:00Z30933662PMC6538433636
"This document examines the occupational health risks associated with welding, brazing, and thermal ...