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Dave wrote:
On Tue, 04 Oct 2005 17:08:13 GMT, Rosalie B. said: The folks that had the contaminated workplace and clothing were in effect melting lead on a stove. They weren't doing wire brushing or other operations, so the lead dust must have come from melting the lead. While they do wire brushing in radiator shops, they were also using a propane torch which was also way hotter than usual, so the lead dust could have come from either operation. Thus suggesting that Gordon's initial proposition--that melting lead at its normal melting point doesn't create lead dust--is likely as not correct. QED I think it suggests that small amounts of lead in a soldering operation wouldn't make much lead dust, but that melting larger amounts (like for pouring into a small mold, even one as small as making lead shot for hunting) requires more heat and would make lead dust. grandma Rosalie |
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