Page 233 - Advances In Productive, Safe, and Responsible Coal Mining
P. 233
212 Advances in Productive, Safe, and Responsible Coal Mining
[42] Ris C. US EPA health assessment for diesel engine exhaust: a review. Inhal Toxicol
2007;19(1):229–39.
[43] Lloyd AC, Cackette TA. Diesel engines: environmental impact and control. J Air Waste
Manage Assoc 2001;51:809–47.
[44] Tomko D, Stackpole R, Findlay C, Pomroy W. McKinnon DL, editor. Metal/nonmetal
diesel particulate matter rule. Proceedings, 13th US/North American mine ventilation
symposium, mirarco mining innovation, Sudbury, ON, Canada; 2010.
[45] Warner JR, Johnson JH, Bagley ST, Huynh CT. Effects of a catalyzed particulate filter on
emissions from a diesel engine: chemical characterization data and particulate emissions
measured with thermal optical and gravimetric methods; 2003. SAE Technical Paper.
[46] Shah SD, Cocker DR, Johnson KC, Lee JM, Soriano BL, Miller JW. Reduction of partic-
ulate matter emissions from diesel backup generators equipped with four different exhaust
aftertreatment devices. Environ Sci Technol 2007;41:5070–6.
[47] Oanh NTK, Thiansathit W, Bond TC, Subramanian R, Winijkul E, PAW-ARMART I.
Compositional characterization of PM 2.5 emitted from in-use diesel vehicles. Atmos
Environ 2010;44:15–22.
[48] Mcdonald JD, Zielinska B, Sagebiel JC, Mcdaniel MR. Characterization of fine particle
material in ambient air and personal samples from an underground mine. Aerosol Sci
Technol 2002;36:1033–44.
[49] Noll JD, Bugarski AD, Patts L, Mischler SE, McWilliams L. Relationship between ele-
mental carbon, total carbon, and diesel particulate matter in several underground metal/
non-metal mines. Environ Sci Technol 2007;41:710–6.
[50] Birch ME, Cary RA. Elemental carbon-based method for occupational monitoring of par-
ticulate diesel exhaust: methodology and exposure issues. Analyst 1996;121:1183–90.
[51] MSHA. 30 CFR parts 7 and 75 – refuge alternatives for underground coal mines; final rule.
Fed Regist 2008;80(181):56416–8.
[52] Leidel NA, Busch K, Lynch J. The inadequacy of general air (area) monitoring for mea-
suring employee exposures. In: Technical Appendix C in occupational exposure sampling
strategy manual. NIOSH Publication; 1977. p. 75–7.
[53] Chow JC, Engelbrecht JP, Freeman NC, Hashim JH, Jantunen M, Michaud J-P, de
Tejada SS, Watson JG, Wei F, Wilson WE. Chapter 1: Exposure measurements.
Chemosphere 2002;49:873–901.
[54] Birch ME. Occupational monitoring of particulate diesel exhaust by NIOSH method 5040.
Appl Occup Environ Hyg 2002;17:400–5.
[55] Birch ME, Cary R. Elemental carbon-based method for monitoring occupational expo-
sures to particulate diesel exhaust. Aerosol Sci Technol 1996;25:221–41.
[56] Birch ME. Analysis of carbonaceous aerosols: interlaboratory comparison. Analyst
1998;123:851–7.
[57] McCartney T, Cantrell B. A cost-effective personal diesel exhaust aerosol sampler. Die-
sels in underground mines: measurement and control of particulate emissions (Information
Circular 9324), Proceedings, US bureau of mines information and technology transfer
seminar, Minneapolis, MN, USA; 1992. p. 29–30.
[58] Noll JD, Timko RJ, McWilliams L, Hall P, Haney R. Sampling results of the improved
SKC diesel particulate matter cassette. J Occup Environ Hyg 2005;2:29–37.
[59] Borak J, Sirianni G, Cohen H, Chemerynski S, Wheeler R. Comparison of NIOSH 5040
method versus Aethalometer™ to monitor diesel particulate in school buses and at work
sites. AIHA J 2003;64:260–8.
[60] Birch ME, Noll JD. Submicrometer elemental carbon as a selective measure of diesel par-
ticulate matter in coal mines. J Environ Monit 2004;6:799–806.