32 resultados para DIESEL FUEL
em University of Michigan
Resumo:
"Serial no. 100-70."
Resumo:
On February 18, 2011, Caterpillar Tractor Company, Inc. (CAT) was notified by the Woodford County Emergency Management Agency that residents along Ten Mile Creek had noticed a fuel odor. CAT personnel checked outfalls on the bluff below and the Proving Grounds fuel station and discovered some diesel fuel seeping into a ravine which continues to Ten Mile Creek. An initial investigation around the fueling facility revealed a diesel leak in an underground line that feeds the fuel dispensers. Diesel fuel is used on the Proving Grounds property to power the earth-moving equipment being tested there. At the time the leak was found, CAT began excavating to remove the source and to find the extend of the leak. The fuel had followed a down-hill slope to a ravine on CAT property, ran down the ravine and impacted Ten-Mile Creek (about one-half mile away) with a visible sheen of diesel fuel on top of the water.
Resumo:
Includes indexes.
Resumo:
"October 1963."
Resumo:
Includes index.
Resumo:
"December 1977."
Resumo:
"Publication no. 96-7."
Resumo:
Diesel trucks and buses account for approximately 50 percent of the particulate matter (PM) and oxides of nitrogen (NOx) air pollution from on-road vehicles in Illinois. PM and NOx may contribute to a variety of health effects, including nausea, headaches, increased risk of asthma attacks, lung cancer, and premature death. Children and people with lung and heart conditions, are generally the most sensitive to diesel exhaust. Millions of tons of air pollution are emitted every year in the U.S. by trucks and buses that idle while parked.
Resumo:
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Office of Research and Development, Washington, D.C.
Resumo:
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Office of Research and Development, Washington, D.C.
Resumo:
"15 August 1984."
Resumo:
"February 1964."
Resumo:
"April 1981"--Vol. 2, pt. 2.
Resumo:
"May 1974."
Resumo:
"June 1985."