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Appendix A: Air Force Exposure Limits for Rocket Emissions
Pages 90-97

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From page 90...
... . ROCKET EMISSIONS The Air Force needs to evaluate risks to human health from rocket em~ssions at two locations: Vandenberg Air Force Base (VAFB)
From page 91...
... Aerozine-50 also can be released from rockets using liquid propelrants in catastrophic aborts (or curing transfer operations) ; however, the Air Force did not ask the subcommittee to review the toxicity of hydraz~nes for this report.
From page 92...
... launched at the Eastern and Western Ranges. DEFI N ITIONS OF Tl ER LIMITS As noted in Chapter 1, the Air Force initially developed acceptable human exposure levels for the rocket-em~ssion toxicants for military and civilian populations caned tier limits.
From page 93...
... The Air Force defines the tier 2 exposure limit (the middle tier) as the airborne exposure concentration that might cause short-term symptoms that most indivicluals could endure without experiencing or developing irreversible or other serious health effects or symptoms that could impair their ability to take protective action.
From page 94...
... The Air Force defines the tier 3 exposure limit (the innermost tier surrounding the launch pad) as an airborne exposure concentration that can be immediately dangerous to life and health (IDEH)
From page 95...
... COMPARISON OF REWG TIER RECOMMENDATIONS AND LATRA ERFS The Air Force used REWG's recommended tier limits to adjust the toxicity values ~n~tiaDy used to quantify the T~ATRA ERFs (see Philipson et al.
From page 96...
... Consultative letter, AL-CL-1993-0058, Evaluation of Three-Tier Exposure Philosophy and Tier Limits, Vandenberg AFB Calif. Department of the Air Force, Armstrong Laboratory (AFMC)
From page 97...
... 19' ~ March 1998. Patrick Air Force Base, Pla.


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