Page 751 - Dust Explosions in the Process Industries

704 Dust Explosions in the Process Industries

Dorsett, H. G., and J. Nagy J. (1968) “Dust Explosibility of Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and Pesticides.”
Report Inv. 7132. Washington, DC: US. Bureau of Mines.
Eckhoff, R. K. (1975) “Towards Absolute Minimum Ignition Energies for Dust Clouds?’ Combustion
and Flame 24, pp. 53-64.
International Standards Organization. (1985) “Explosion Protection Systems. Part 1. Determination
of Explosion Indices of Combustible Dusts in Air.” IS0 6184/1. Geneva: ISO.
Jacobson, M., J. Nagy, A. R. Cooper, et al. (1961) “Explosibility of Agricultural Dusts.” Report Inv.
5753. Washington, DC: US. Bureau of Mines.
Jacobson, M., J. Nagy, and A. R. Cooper. (1962) “Explosibility of Dusts Used in the Plastics Industry.”
Report Inv. 5971. Washington, DC: U.S. Bureau of Mines.
Jacobson, M., A. R. Cooper, and J. Nagy. (1964) “Explosibility of Metal Powders.” Report Inv. 6516.
Washington, DC: U.S. Bureau of Mines.
Nagy, J., H. G. Dorsett, and A. R. Cooper. (1965) “Explosibility of Carbonaceous Dusts.” Report Inv.
6597. Washington, DC: U.S. Bureau of Mines.
Nagy, J., A. R. Cooper, and H. G. Dorsett. (1968) “Explosibility of Miscellaneous Dusts.” Report Inv.
7208. Washington, DC: US. Bureau of Mines.
Nordtest. (1989) Dust Clouds: Minimum Explosible Dust Concentration, 2d ed. NT Fire 011. Helsinki:
Nordtest.