Dust control study
Dust from construction sites, industrial areas, agricultural operations, or roadways might contain pesticides, heavy metals, asbestos, bacteria, fungi, and a variety of other contaminants. Dust particles are very small and easily inhaled. Even short-term exposure to dust can cause respiratory problems and allergic reactions. Dust emissions also contribute to air pollution significantly. This paper describes a field testing study that was conducted to determine the effectiveness of EPRI’s dust suppressant to roads and construction sites. This study was conducted as a part of Central Pollution Control Board research study. The test roads and construction site were located at Delhi. The application of Dust Suppressant followed the conclusion and recommendations.
Other Publications:
- Development of correction factors for landfill gas emission model
- Vehicular Source Assessment Contributing To Noise Level At Traffic Junctions In Thane City
- Dust control study
- Phytochemical Analysis of a Traditional Medicinal plant-Gnidia glauca
- Effect of non-aqueous drilling fluid and its synthetic base oil on soil health as indicated by its dehydrogenase activity
- Probability of Aluminium Toxicity from Bhandup Complex Water Treatment Plant, Mumbai
- Toxicity Characteristics of Drilling Mud and Its Effect on Aquatic Fish Populations
- Evaluation of Electricity Consumption and Development of Household Energy Performance Index
- Utilization of fly ash in construction industries for environment management
- Municipal solid waste: Zero tolerance management strategy
- Formulating LandGem model for estimation of landfill gas under Indian scenario
- Challenges and Opportunities in SWM in India
- Assessment of Particulate Matter (PM) Exposure and Noise Levels in the Basement Parking Area of Malls
- Waste Characteristics and Generation
- Neighbourhood Shadow Analysis of Proposed High Rise in Mumbai, India
- Issues in Solid Waste Management in Rural India