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Heat stress studies in aluminum reduction plants.

Authors
Horvath SM
Source
Proceedings of the Symposium on Standards for Occupational Exposures to Hot Environments 1973 Feb:217-239
Link
NIOSHTIC No.
00049160
Abstract
Measurements of body temperature, heart rate, and energy expenditure were made on workers in aluminum reduction plants. Data suggest that workers were not heat stressed despite the disproportionate number of wet bulb globe temperatures exceeding the 79 degree Fahrenheit standard. Physiological measurements of body temperature, heart rate, and body weight changes generally confirm the lack of a heat stress in this working situation.
Keywords
NIOSH-Grant; Grants-other; Heat-stress; Aluminum-industry; Thermal-environment; Physiological-response
Contact
Industrial Health Foundation, 5231 Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15232
Publication Date
19730228
Document Type
Conference/Symposia Proceedings
Editors
Horvath SM
Funding Amount
17328.00
Funding Type
Grant
Fiscal Year
1973
Identifying No.
Grant-Number-R13-OH-000382
Priority Area
Other Occupational Concerns; Grants-other
Source Name
Proceedings of the Symposium on Standards for Occupational Exposures to Hot Environments
State
PA
Performing Organization
Industrial Health Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Page last reviewed: January 14, 2022
Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Education and Information Division