3 ms·
There is no language in that link that limits the risks to long term exposure. If you follow the OSHA link on that page, you'll see that the ERPG-3 is 20000 ppm
by shkkmo 4y ago
There is no language in that link that limits the risks to long term exposure. If you follow the OSHA link on that page, you'll see that the ERPG-3 is 20000 ppm; that's the level at which some people will start facing lethal complications after an hour of exposure.
If you're gonna argue that there are no consequences to acute exposure, you gonna have to provide some sources.
- xadhominemx 4y ago20,000 ppm! Do you understand how high that is??
- shkkmo 4y ago"The levels required for acute exposure risk ate very high" is factually quite different from "there is no risk from acute exposure." Additionally, an hour is also several orders of magnitude shorter than a week. I'm not saying that the residents are facing concerning exposure levels, however your attempts to dismiss that concern have been either incorrect or factually lacking. If you are trying to correct misinformation, you need to raise the bar.
- xadhominemx 4y agoParent comment referred to carcinogenicity.
- shkkmo 4y agoYes, it is classified as a carncinogen. > Carcinogenic classifications: EPA-K;A, IARC-1, NIOSH-Ca, NTP-K, OSHA-Ca, TLV-A1
- xadhominemx 4y agoNot from acute exposure!
- burnished 4y agoHigh enough you could start using percentages!