Cement Energy and Environment

• Premises should at least maintain 0.6 m3/sec REFERENCES: ventilation • Required ventilation flow must be calculated based on rate of contaminant • Local extraction systems should be in-placed • Avoid the re-entry into the premises of extracted air 1. COSHH Regulation -1972, 1988 and 2002 - UK 2. Indian Factory Act-1948 3. Alliance Business School India - Paper published on Industry • Segregating the air outlets from possible inlets. 4. Central Pollution Control Board,lndia • Avoid dead zones with little ventilation ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: I sincerely thank to Mr. Arvind Pathak, Chief Executive Officer, Reliance Cement Company Pvt. Ltd . for providing me opportunity to publish a case study related to safe work environment which . I would like to thank to Dr. S.B. Hedge, Vice President, & Head Quality & Material development, spared his valuable time and guided me to complete this article in such a desired international standard. CONCLUSION: The work environment in cement industries can be free from dust and fume hazards like respirable crystalline dust, welding fumes contain ultra fine suspended particulate matters, chemical fumes and fine particulate matter generated during the chemical and physical analysis of raw materials, clinker, and product cement in quality control laboratory. The work place can be shield from suspended particle matter and hazardous fumes by the efforts of both employee and employer by implementing the best international practices like COSHH. The COSHH not only gives space for fresh air it also enhances the productivity and profitability in the business and reduces the social liabilities. Guidelines for Fugitive emission 5. Air Pollution and Engineering Control by Peavey Rove 6. Air Pollution and Control by Rao & Rao 7. The Aerodynamics , sources and control of Airborne dust by Stanley 8. A model for calculating, dispersion and deposition of small particles by Stanley b. Mellsen 9. Modelling the Transport and Dispersion of Airborne Contaminants: A Review of Techniques and Approachesby James F. Garten, Charles E. Schemm, and Arthur R. Croucher 10. HSE Books 2005 crystalline silica 11. www.hsebooks.co .uk. Control of respirable 12. COSHH: brief guide for employers 13. Read the label: How to find out if chemicals are dangerous.she.guidlines 14. General COSHH ACOP, Carcinogens ACOP and Biological Agents 15. EH40/2005 Workplace Exposure Limits 2005, 16. Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) Essentials guidance publications ****** 28