| The chemicals that most often exceeded limits were naphthalene, formaldehyde and acetaldehyde. |
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| In one method, naphthalene is oxidized with vanadium pentoxide to give phthalic anhydride. |
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| Common aromatic compounds other than benzene include toluene, naphthalene, and anthracene, all of which are present in coal tar or creosote. |
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| Indigo is now derived from naphthalene, and anthracene yields alizarin, the dye formerly obtained from madder root. |
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| Additives containing naphthalene are also dangerous because they let the seals swell. |
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| Major products observed during CPD pyrolysis were benzene, indene, methyl-indenes and naphthalene, in line with previous studies. |
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| Composed primarily of naphthalene and condensation products of indene and styrene. |
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| One of the catalysts for fats splitting was obtained by means of benzol, naphthalene, fatty acids and sulfuric acid interaction. |
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| There is limited evidence of fetal and maternal toxicity from exposure to naphthalene. |
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| Phenols, naphthalene and benzopyrenes are some of the substances in creosote that can reach the groundwater. |
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| The feathers do not undergo any treatment besides the addition of some naphthalene grains to ensure better conservation. |
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| In humans, there is limited evidence of cancer in workers involved in naphthalene production. |
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| Some of these substances are intentionally produced and used, such as naphthalene and anthracene, all with high priorities. |
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| Cataracts and other eye effects have been reported in humans repeatedly exposed to naphthalene vapor or dust. |
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| Evaluation of future submissions for the use of naphthalene as a solvent in coating of food cans. |
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| The 500th report is on ordinary naphthalene, the principle ingredient in mothballs and the familiar odor in millions of closets filled with winter's woolens. |
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| Pyrene can be absorbed through the skin, the respiratory tract, and the gastrointestinal tract, whereas naphthalene is mainly absorbed by inhalation. |
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| We conclude that urinary naphthalene and the naphthols can serve as biomarkers of exposure to jet fuel. |
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| In essence, the feed lines were replaced, a new facility for the removal of naphthalene was added, and an IT control system was installed for the gas purification system. |
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| Clara cell, crystalline silica, matrix metalloproteinase, naphthalene, reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction. |
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| Tobacco smoke contributes to naphthalene levels in indoor air. |
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| Construction of a new sulfonated naphthalene formaldehyde plant with capacity of 60,000 metric tonnes per year. |
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| The 40-year-old is known for site-specific installations using materials like salt and naphthalene. |
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| The small number of moth balls that are not made from naphthalene are not affected by the restrictions. |
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| Exposure to naphthalene can cause cataracts, liver damage, kidney failure, respiratory failure, hematuria, anemia, damage to red blood cells, leukocytosis, or coma. |
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| Some of the first gels tested in large trials included Ushercell, which was made up of cellulose sulfate, and PRO 2000, which contained a polymer of naphthalene sulfonate. |
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| In addition to benzene, other examples include toluene and naphthalene. |
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| Although once attributed to a virus, the disease is now known to be caused by the ingestion of feed contaminated with chlorinated naphthalene, a lubricant used to grease feed mills. |
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| Composed primarily of naphthalene and alkylnaphthalenes. |
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| Acute exposure to naphthalene by inhalation, ingestion, and dermal contact has been associated with hemolytic anemia, damage to the kidneys, cataracts, and in infants, brain damage. |
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| Other exports include fish, naphthalene, cigarettes, fruits, soap and animal hides. |
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| The health agency said mothballs and flakes in New Zealand contained harmful chemicals like camphor, naphthalene and dichlorobenzene. |
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| The facility produced a number of products during its operations including phthalic anhydride, pitch, creosote, naphthalene, anthracene and carbolic acids. |
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