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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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i-viii |
87-116-a.pdf
(8 pages, 290K)
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Chapter 1 NIOSH and Respiratory Protection
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Chapter 2 Types of Respirators
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Part I Respiratory Inlet Coverings
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A. Tight-fitting coverings
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B. Loose-fitting coverings
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Part II. Air Purifying Respirators
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A. Particulate Filtering Respirators
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1.Filtration Mechanisms
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2. Types of Filters
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3. Particulate Respirator Classifications
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4. Filter Efficiency
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B. Vapor and Gas Removing Respirators
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1. Removal Mechanisms
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2. Cartridges vs. Canisters
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3. Vapor and Gas Respirator Classifications
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C. Powered Air-Purifying Respirators
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D. Advantages and Disadvantages of Air-Purifying Respirators
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1. Particulate Respirators
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2. Vapor and Gas Removing Cartridges and Canisters
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3. Nonpowered Air-Purifying Respirators
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4. Powered Air-Purifying Respirators
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1-54 |
87-116-b.pdf
(54 pages, 1,842K)
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Part III. Atmosphere Supplying Respirators
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A. Self-contained Breathing Apparatus
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1. Closed Circuit
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2. Open Circuit
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B. Supplied-Air Respirators
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1. Airline Respirators (Types C and CE)
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2. Hose Masks
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C. Combination Respirators
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1. Combination Supplied-Air/Air-Purifying Respirators
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2. Combination Supplied-Air/SCBA Respirators
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D. Advantages and Disadvantages of Atmosphere Supplying Respirators
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1. Airline Respirators
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2. Hose Masks
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3. Self-contained Breathing Apparatus
Chapter 3 Respirator Selection
Part I. Regulatory Requirements
Part II. General Selection Information
Part III. NIOSH Respirator Decision Logic
Part IV. NIOSH Certified Equipment List
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54-86 |
87-116-c.pdf
(33 pages, 1,350K)
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Chapter 4 Respirator Use
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Part I. Federal Regulatory Requirements
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Part II. The Respiratory Protection Program
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A. Employer Responsibility
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B. Employee Responsibility
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Part III. Program Elements
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A. Program Administration
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B. Program Components
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1. Written Standard Operating Procedures
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2. Medical Surveillance
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3. Training
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4. Fitting
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5. Respirator Inspection, Cleaning, Maintenance, and Storage
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6. Surveillance of Work Area Conditions and Worker Exposure.
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7. Respirator Program Evaluation
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87-118 |
87-116-d.pdf
(32 pages, 1,259K)
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Chapter 5 Respirator Use Under Special Conditions
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A. Facial Hair
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B. Eye Glasses
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C. Contact Lenses
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D. Facial Deformities
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E. Communication
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F. In Dangerous Atmospheres
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G. In Low and High Temperatures
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H. Physiological Response of Respirator Use
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Chapter 6 New Developments at NIOSH
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A. Respirator Physiology
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B. Filtration Mechanics
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C. Sorption Technology
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D. Quantitative Respirator Efficiency Testing
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E. Certification of New Types of Respirators
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F. NIOSH Respirator Problem Investigation
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References
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119-134 |
87-116-e.pdf
(16 pages, 523K)
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Appendices:
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A. Sample Respirator Program and Evaluation Check List
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B. Fit Testing Procedures
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135-170 |
87-116-f.pdf
(37 pages, 1,038K)
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C. Selected NIOSH Respirator User Notices
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D. Sample MSHA/NIOSH Approval Labels
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171-190 |
87-116-g.pdf
(20 pages, 625K)
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E. Respirator Decision Logic Pt. 1
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193-232 |
87-116-h.pdf
(40 pages, 1,686K)
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E. Respirator Decision Logic Pt. 2
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233-253 |
87-116-i.pdf
(21 pages, 957K)
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F. Breathing Air Systems for use with Pressure-Demand
Supplied Air Respirators in Asbestos Abatement
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255-296 |
87-116-j.pdf
(42 pages, 1,852K)
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