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Guidelines for Explosion Proof and Dust Ignition Proof Industrial Vacuums by the U.S. Government

by jeremy / 26 Oct, 2017

The dust flare-up that rocked the Imperial Sugar refinery in Port Wentworth, GA, claiming the lives of fourteen workers in 2008 created a national agenda for thwarting combustible dust explosions.

Combustible Dust in the Workplace

by jeremy / 26 Oct, 2017

If your plant produces hazardous by-products, then it’s in your best interest to find useful solutions for eliminating the risks. Combustible dust is one of the most dangerous by-products.

Combustible Dust Dangers

by jeremy / 26 Oct, 2017

Combustible dust comes from many sources including flour, wood, rubber, pesticides, coals, metals, feed and sugar. Dust explosions are dangerous and can cause long-term damage to the environment and the buildings. People caught in an explosion can get injured and in worst cases, die.

All about Combustible Dust

by jeremy / 26 Oct, 2017

Many people downplay the dangers of combustible dust but they are devastating. The fact is, there is plenty of misconceptions about combustible dust, especially on its risks, the laws and what industries can do to stay safe.

Preventing Dust Explosions: The Role of Workers

by jeremy / 26 Oct, 2017

In 2008, the Combustible Dust Explosion and Fire Protection Act of 2008 was introduced by U.S. Rep. George Miller, D-Calif and Rep. J. Barrow, D-Ga.

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