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Asbestos: Sources and Potential Exposure

• Airborne exposure to asbestos may occur through the erosion of natural deposits in asbestos-bearing rocks, from a variety of asbestos-related industries, or from clutches and brakes on cars and trucks. The concentrations in outdoor air are highly variable.

Asbestos has been detected in indoor air, where it is released from a variety of building materials such as insulation and ceiling and floor tiles. It is only released, however, when these building materials are damaged or disintegrate. Typical concentrations in indoor air range from 1 to 200 nanograms per cubic meter (ng/m3) (0.000001 to 0.002 milligrams per cubic meter (mg/m3)).

Asbestos may be released to water from a number of sources, including erosion of natural deposits, corrosion from asbestos-cement pipes, and disintegration of asbestos roofing materials with subsequent transport into sewers.

Courtesy of the EPA

Mesothelioma Mesothelioma Home Page
head Mesothelioma: An Overview
kleio The Clock Is Ticking
asbestos Our Toughest Cases
head Diagnosis
treatment Symptoms, Stages, Treatment
kleio Latest News
New York Numbers
Asbestos
Real Stories


IN THIS SECTION
NASA uses asbestos materials in space
Lungs: Airborne asbestos
Asbestos cement pipe still manufactured and used
First cases of asbestosis lung cancer
No safe exposure level for asbestos exists
Asbestos Facts
Asbestos: Main Uses
Asbestos: Sources of Exposure
Asbestos: Personal Exposure
Asbestos: Health Hazard
Asbestos: Cancer Health Hazard Information


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see also:

Asbestos: Health Hazard Get asbestos health hazard information here and a free lawsuit review
Are you looking for asbestos health hazard information? Legal info

Asbestos cement pipe still manufactured and used Use of asbestos cement pipe never ceased, despite moratorium.
Pipe fitters still cut, bevel, grind and use asbestos cement pipe.

Asbestos Uses: Fiber Insulation Asbestos fiber is an excellent material for insulation.
Asbestos fiber insulation is strong, flexible and will not burn.