Compact Fluorescent Lamps: Health Hazard or Environmental Benefit?
Recycling CFL mercury a small price to pay for energy, cost and health savings ...
health hazard 1) Any condition, device, or practice in a waterworks or its operation that creates, or may create, a danger to the health and well-being of the water consumer. 2) The potential exposure of persons to toxic or disease causing agents.
Health Hazard: A chemical for which there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may occur in exposed employees.
Health Hazard
A chemical, mixture of chemicals or a pathogen for which there is statistically significant evidence, based on at least one study conducted in accordance with established scientific principles, ...
Public health hazard categories
Public health hazard categories are statements about whether people could be harmed by conditions present at the site in the past, present, or future.
Hazardous Chemical Any manmade substance that poses a physical danger or health hazard to plants, animals and humans.Hazardous Landfill An area that has been excavated or engineered for depositing hazardous waste.
Contaminants generally mean chemicals and can constitute health hazards because of persistence, toxicity levels or mobility.
Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA): A department within the California Environmental Protection Agency that is responsible for evaluating chemicals for adverse health impacts and establishing safe exposure levels.
TOBACCO We are well aware of the health hazards of smoking tobbaco, but there are also ecological and environmental consequences involved in growing tobacco. Tobacco needs much more nutrients than other food crops.
There are several health hazards associated with short term and long term exposure. Long term exposure leads to damage of the central nervous system and liver. It is a colorless liquid that has a sweet chloroform odor, has a molecular weight of 167.
Outcome of hazard identification and risk estimation applied to a specific use of a substance or occurrence of an environmental health hazard.
A community located within the vicinity of numerous sites or facilities or other potential sources of environmental exposure/health hazards that may provide high levels of exposure to contaminants or pollutants.
The science concerned with recognition, evaluation, and control of health hazards from non-ionizing and ionizing radiation.
High Radiation Area ...
Pollution: Any substances in water, soil, or air that degrade the natural quality of the environment, offend the senses of sight, taste, or smell, or cause a health hazard.
A material once used to conserve energy by sealing crawl spaces, attics, etc.; no longer used because emissions were found to be a health hazard.
Source: Terms of the Environment
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Radon is considered a health hazard because it decays to solid daughter products with the emission of Alpha Particles . For example, Rn-222 decays with a Half-Life of 3.
Wastewater that has been subjected to one or more physical, chemical, and biological processes to reduce its potential of being health hazard.
Treatment Plant
A structure built to treat wastewater before discharging it into the environment.
Abandoned Well: a well whose use has been permanently discontinued, or a well which is in such disrepair that its continued use for the purpose of obtaining groundwater is impractical or may be a health hazard.
Dilution Ventilation: Dilution of contaminated air with uncontaminated air in a general area, room, or building for the purpose of health hazard or nuisance control.
Urea-Formaldehyde Foam Insulation- A material once used to conserve energy by sealing crawl spaces, attics, etc.; no longer used because emissions were found to be a health hazard.
Treated Wastewater: Wastewater that has been subjected to one or more physical, chemical, and biological processes to reduce its potential of being health hazard.
reduce its pollution of health hazard.
tremie (TREH-me). A device used to place concrete or grout
under water.
High-Risk Community: A community located within the vicinity of numerous sites of facilities or other potential sources of environrnmental exposure/health hazards which may result in high levels of exposure to contaminants or pollutants.
For example, the FDA monitors the quality of foods and drugs through product testing, and reviews food and drug ingredients, including pesticide residues, to determine if they pose health hazards. USGS See "US Geological Survey" U.S.
 See also: Hazard, Environment, Waste, Environmental, Water
  
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