Kodak J-314 - Manual
Kodak J-314 – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.
Table of Contents:
- Page 3 – ROUTES OF EXPOSURE
- Page 4 – specific process
- Page 5 – The concentration that; OSHA Limits vs ACGIH; OSHA limits are legally; Chemical; Figure 1
- Page 6 – Direct Reading Instruments
- Page 7 – RECOMMENDATIONS; MINILABS; “room air changes; DILUTION VENTILATION; Figure 2
- Page 8 – should; Figure 3
- Page 9 – In addition, draining and flushing; Figure 5; In addition, it is important to; Work practices controls:; • Proper operation and
- Page 10 – REGULATORY AND ASSOCIATED REFERENCES; Subject
- Page 11 – MORE INFORMATION
- Page 12 – EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY; This publication is printed on recycled paper that contains
©Eastman Kodak Company, 2002
Kodak’s health, safety,
and environmental
publications are available
to help you manage your
photographic processing
operations in a safe,
environmentally sound
and cost-effective manner
This publication is a part
of a series of publications
on health and safety
issues affecting photographic
processing facilities.
It will help you understand
the role and proper use of
ventilation systems in the
workplace.
J-314(ENG) $10.00
Environment
I N F O R M A T I O N F R O M K O D A K
Indoor Air Quality and Ventilation in
Photographic Processing Facilities
The Occupational Safety and
Health Administration (OSHA)
presents a framework of federal
regulations that set chemical
exposure standards for the
workplace environment. These
standards outline allowable limits
that employees may be safely
exposed to during the work day.
Effective ventilation systems are an
important tool that will help
minimize employee exposure to
photographic processing
chemicals. While photographic
processing facilities are typically
considered to be a low hazard
INTRODUCTION
workplace, indoor air quality
environment can be improved if
well engineered ventilation
systems are installed.
This publication will provide
information on the following
topics:
• Indoor air quality
• Exposure concepts
• Air contaminants
• Exposure standards and
guidelines
• Methods of evaluation
• Ventilation and work practice
control measures
This publication is meant to assist others with their compliance programs. However, this is
not a comprehensive treatment of the issues. We cannot identify all possible situations and
ultimately it is the reader’s obligation to decide on the appropriateness of this information to
his/her operation.
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Summary
Indoor Air Quality and Ventilation in Photographic Processing Facilities • J-314(ENG) 3 • chronic health effects—adverse effects resulting from repeated low level exposure, with symptoms that develop slowly over a long period of time. These may affect target organs such as the liver, kidney, or lung...
Indoor Air Quality and Ventilation in Photographic Processing Facilities • J-314(ENG) 4 Ceiling Limit (C): The airborne concentration that is representative of a worker’s exposure that should not be exceeded. Action Level (AL): For the comprehensive standards established by OSHA, an Action Level may...
Indoor Air Quality and Ventilation in Photographic Processing Facilities • J-314(ENG) 5 Direct Reading These are measurement techniques that can immediately indicate the concentration of aerosols, gases, or vapors by some means such as a dial or meter or noting the color change of an indicator chemi...
