Item Restricted to University of Alberta Users
Log In with CCID to View Item
Communities and Collections
Usage
- 33 views
- No download information available
Fabrics for Dirty Jobs
-
- Author(s) / Creator(s)
-
Emergency room workers, sanitation workers, road construction crews, and plumbers—all these “dirty” jobs now have improved protective clothing to keep workers safe from hazards such as blood, oil, gas, and petrochemicals, among others. The fabrics used for protective clothing and personal protective equipment (PPE) have evolved and become more efficient over time. The technological boom that began in the nineties helped
expand the range of protective textiles available, and this expansion continues today. -
- Date created
- 2020-08-01
-
- Subjects / Keywords
-
- Type of Item
- Article (Published)
-
- License
- Use of this product is restricted to current faculty, staff, and students of the University. It is the responsibility of each user to ensure that he or she uses this product for individual, non-commercial educational or research purposes only, and does not systematically download or retain substantial portions of information. Users may not reproduce or redistribute unprocessed/raw data portions of the data to any third party, or otherwise engage in the systematic retransmission or commercialization of the data.