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Noise-Induced Hearing Loss (NIHL) is a global issue that is caused by many factors. The purpose of this study was to survey noise level to identify NIHL and its relationship with other factors in cement plants in Vietnam. Noise level was measured at one cement plant and three cement grinding stations located in the South of Vietnam. The audiometric data of exposed workers were surveyed to determine NIHL. Finally, the relationship between NIHL and noise level in cement plants was determined. The results show that noise level in almost all processes exceeded the permissible exposure limit (PEL). In this study, 42 cases (10% of exposed workers) with occupational NIHL were found with mean age (SD) of 49 (9.0) years. All NIHL cases were found in the departments in which the noise level exceeded the PEL, which included quarry (n = 16), maintenance (n = 12), production (n = 10), co-waste processing (n = 3) and quality assurance (n = 1). There was a positive and significant correlation between the NIHL and the excessive noise exposure in the cement plants (r = 0.89, p = 0.04).
Tinh Thai; Petr Kučera; Ales Bernatik. Noise Pollution and Its Correlations with Occupational Noise-Induced Hearing Loss in Cement Plants in Vietnam. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2021, 18, 4229 .
AMA StyleTinh Thai, Petr Kučera, Ales Bernatik. Noise Pollution and Its Correlations with Occupational Noise-Induced Hearing Loss in Cement Plants in Vietnam. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2021; 18 (8):4229.
Chicago/Turabian StyleTinh Thai; Petr Kučera; Ales Bernatik. 2021. "Noise Pollution and Its Correlations with Occupational Noise-Induced Hearing Loss in Cement Plants in Vietnam." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18, no. 8: 4229.
The paper focuses on risk sources under no legislative pressure in the field of prevention of major accidents. Despite this, they can represent significant sources of risk of accidents. The aim of the paper is to present the results of the risk assessment associated with the operation of enterprises not regulated by the SEVESO III Directive (the so-called subliminal enterprises), to provide information on possible operational problems and to verify the applicability of recognized risk analysis methods for these specific sources of risk. Last but not least, its purpose is to point out that subliminal enterprises, due to their location close to residential areas or areas with a high concentration of population, pose a serious risk to the population. The paper summarizes the results of the quantitative risk assessment of a specific enterprise not included in the Seveso Directive – a filling station. Filling stations are frequently located in built-up areas with a dense coefficient of habitability. Due to their number, location (e.g. close to residential areas), frequency of occurrence of persons in the area and handling of dangerous substances during normal operation, they can have negative or even tragic consequences to the life and health of the population. Due to the non-existent risk assessment methodology for enterprises with subliminal quantities of dangerous substances and the lack of a systematic search for risk sources, a risk assessment procedure for these companies is designed.
Katarina Makka; Katarina Kampova; Tomas Lovecek; Ales Bernatik; David Rehak; Roman Ondrejka. Prevention and mitigation of injuries and damages arising from the activity of subliminal enterprises: A case study in Slovakia. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 2021, 70, 104410 .
AMA StyleKatarina Makka, Katarina Kampova, Tomas Lovecek, Ales Bernatik, David Rehak, Roman Ondrejka. Prevention and mitigation of injuries and damages arising from the activity of subliminal enterprises: A case study in Slovakia. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries. 2021; 70 ():104410.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKatarina Makka; Katarina Kampova; Tomas Lovecek; Ales Bernatik; David Rehak; Roman Ondrejka. 2021. "Prevention and mitigation of injuries and damages arising from the activity of subliminal enterprises: A case study in Slovakia." Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 70, no. : 104410.
Industry and related work and workplaces are constantly changing as a result of the implementation of new technologies, substances and work processes, changes in the composition of the workforce and the labor market, and new forms of employment and work organization. The implementation of new technologies represents certain ambivalence. Next to the positive impact on workers’ health, new risks and challenges can arise in the area of process and occupational safety and health of people at work. On these bases, it follows the need for predicting and handling the new risks, in order to ensure safe and healthy workplaces in the future. The aim of most forecasting studies is not only to identify new emerging risks, but also to foresee changes that could affect occupational safety and health. However, a number of questions still require proper investigation, i.e., “What impact do new emerging risks have on tertiary education in the area of Safety engineering? Has tertiary education already reacted to progress in science and research and does it have these innovations in its syllabus? How are tertiary graduates prepared for the real world of new technologies?” This paper represents a first attempt in the literature to provide answers to the raised questions, by a survey approach involving academics, Health Safety and Environment (HSE) industrial experts and university students in the Czech Republic. Even if statistical evaluation is limited to a single Country and to a small sample size, the obtained results allow suggesting practical recommendations that can contribute to ensuring new challenges in the area of education by addressing relevant culture issues needed to support new workplace realities according to the newly defined Safety 4.0.
Vendula Laciok; Katerina Sikorova; Bruno Fabiano; Ales Bernatik. Trends and Opportunities of Tertiary Education in Safety Engineering Moving towards Safety 4.0. Sustainability 2021, 13, 524 .
AMA StyleVendula Laciok, Katerina Sikorova, Bruno Fabiano, Ales Bernatik. Trends and Opportunities of Tertiary Education in Safety Engineering Moving towards Safety 4.0. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (2):524.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVendula Laciok; Katerina Sikorova; Bruno Fabiano; Ales Bernatik. 2021. "Trends and Opportunities of Tertiary Education in Safety Engineering Moving towards Safety 4.0." Sustainability 13, no. 2: 524.
To study the mechanism of the suppressing effect of Expanded Aluminium (EA) on the premixed gas explosion, premixed methane-air and propane-air gases were undergone explosion reaction in the presence of EA in a self-designed closed pipeline with the overpressures and the compositions, rates and sensitivities of products analyzed. The results showed that the 9.5% methane-air and 5% propane-air explosions produced peak pressures decreased by 79.3% and 65.6%, and residual methane and propane contents increased by 270% and 560% respectively than without EA. In addition, the results revealed that the explosions of propane in the presence of EA produced less methane and carbon oxides contents, but more ethylene and propylene contents. The simulation showed that H, O, and OH are the key factors affecting the rate of products. The product compositions, together with other parameters, suggested that EA decreased temperature, inhibited chain initiation and propagation reaction, but facilitated chain termination reaction by advancing and accelerating the gas phase and wall destruction reaction of radicals, especially collisions and concentration of key free radicals. This new research method based on the analysis of explosion products can be used for in-depth research into gas explosion features and shed light on the suppressing mechanism of EA in flammable gas explosion.
Le Wang; Jiancun Gao; Shangyong Zhou; Shoutao Hu; Xu Sun; Tao Wang; Ales Bernatik; Jan Skrinsky. A product analysis-based study on the mechanism of inflammable gas explosion suppression. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 2020, 69, 104311 .
AMA StyleLe Wang, Jiancun Gao, Shangyong Zhou, Shoutao Hu, Xu Sun, Tao Wang, Ales Bernatik, Jan Skrinsky. A product analysis-based study on the mechanism of inflammable gas explosion suppression. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries. 2020; 69 ():104311.
Chicago/Turabian StyleLe Wang; Jiancun Gao; Shangyong Zhou; Shoutao Hu; Xu Sun; Tao Wang; Ales Bernatik; Jan Skrinsky. 2020. "A product analysis-based study on the mechanism of inflammable gas explosion suppression." Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 69, no. : 104311.
This article deals with maximum explosive parameters of dust-air mixtures and their influencing of ignition energies. Pyrotechnic ignitors were mixed and assembled in this experimental measurements. These assembled pyrotechnic ignitors were recorded with high-speed camera. Obtained records were used for describing their behaviour after activation. Pyrotechnic ignitors were modified and then were used for ignition of selected dust-air mixtures in the final stage of this experimental measurements. This test was carried out using an explosion autoclave where the optimal concentration of selected dust-air mixtures was used.
Vojtech Jankuj; Ales Bernatik. Influencing of Maximum Explosive Parameters of Ignition Energies of Dust-Air Mixtures. TRANSACTIONS of the VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava Safety Engineering Series 2018, 13, 25 -32.
AMA StyleVojtech Jankuj, Ales Bernatik. Influencing of Maximum Explosive Parameters of Ignition Energies of Dust-Air Mixtures. TRANSACTIONS of the VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava Safety Engineering Series. 2018; 13 (2):25-32.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVojtech Jankuj; Ales Bernatik. 2018. "Influencing of Maximum Explosive Parameters of Ignition Energies of Dust-Air Mixtures." TRANSACTIONS of the VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava Safety Engineering Series 13, no. 2: 25-32.
Major environmental accidents prevention and risk minimization are currently two the most challenging research issues within the broad framework of sustainable development. This consideration applies to a wide range of process establishments, where the handling and production of dangerous chemicals poses a real threat for the environment for short and long term. Currently, any new establishment with the potential to create a major accident has to be carefully evaluated at the design stage and according to the changes introduced by the Seveso III Directive concerning its scope, particularly regarding substances with acute toxicity, as well as the increased requirements for public information and external emergency. This paper aims at providing experiences, knowledge, as well as new approaches to the prevention of major accidents, with impacts on the environment, driven by the implementation of the new Seveso Directive. We firstly present a statistical analysis on environmental accidents in two European Countries where completely different watery surface and sea coastline extension cause different patterns and impact in case of an accident. Subsequently, we develop a methodological approach within the Seveso framework, focused on environmental risk assessment. At last, the recognized selected methodologies are illustrated by a practical Czech case-study and the findings are used to make recommendations concerning the need of considering safety barriers and technical measures for equally protecting human health and the environment
Katerina Sikorova; Ales Bernatik; Erika Lunghi; Bruno Fabiano. Lessons learned from environmental risk assessment within the framework of Seveso Directive in Czech Republic and Italy. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 2017, 49, 47 -60.
AMA StyleKaterina Sikorova, Ales Bernatik, Erika Lunghi, Bruno Fabiano. Lessons learned from environmental risk assessment within the framework of Seveso Directive in Czech Republic and Italy. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries. 2017; 49 ():47-60.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKaterina Sikorova; Ales Bernatik; Erika Lunghi; Bruno Fabiano. 2017. "Lessons learned from environmental risk assessment within the framework of Seveso Directive in Czech Republic and Italy." Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 49, no. : 47-60.
Vladimíra Osadská; Ales Bernatik; Lukáš Pospíšil. Combination of FMEA and stochastic DEA for risk analysis. Safety and Reliability – Theory and Applications 2017, 1 .
AMA StyleVladimíra Osadská, Ales Bernatik, Lukáš Pospíšil. Combination of FMEA and stochastic DEA for risk analysis. Safety and Reliability – Theory and Applications. 2017; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVladimíra Osadská; Ales Bernatik; Lukáš Pospíšil. 2017. "Combination of FMEA and stochastic DEA for risk analysis." Safety and Reliability – Theory and Applications , no. : 1.
K Sikorova; A Bernatik; Marko Čepin; Radim Briš. Fire water: Management system in Czech Republic. Safety and Reliability – Theory and Applications 2017, 226 -226.
AMA StyleK Sikorova, A Bernatik, Marko Čepin, Radim Briš. Fire water: Management system in Czech Republic. Safety and Reliability – Theory and Applications. 2017; ():226-226.
Chicago/Turabian StyleK Sikorova; A Bernatik; Marko Čepin; Radim Briš. 2017. "Fire water: Management system in Czech Republic." Safety and Reliability – Theory and Applications , no. : 226-226.
Highlights•Evolution of gaseous products of low-temperature oxidation of coal and biomass at various temperatures.•Water, carbon oxides and aliphatic hydrocarbons release from heating of coal and wood sawdust.•Methanol releases from heating wood sawdust at 200 °C.•Volume of CO, CO2, CH4 increase with increase of temperature, amount of gases is higher for coal than for wood.•CO/CO2 ratio is more dependent on temperature by coal than sawdust. AbstractCoal and biomass emit gases during storage. The composition and quantity of these gases is dependent on many factors. This study deals with gaseous products that are released during coal and sawdust heating to find how the composition of gaseous products varies in dependence on temperature changes and how these changes can be used to indicate the condition of the stored materials. Samples were examined in a furnace, being placed in a cube-shaped basket whose side measured 5 cm. The samples were heated in the temperature range of 50–200 °C with increments of 50 °C for 180 min. Qualitative and quantitative analysis of the generated gases was performed using a FTIR spectrometer and a gas analyzer. The analysis indicated that these gaseous products primarily contain water vapour, carbon oxides and aliphatic hydrocarbons. At 200 °C, methanol appeared in the gaseous products released by the wood material. The measured results show that the amount of CO2, CO and CH4 increases with heating temperature. It has also been found that the CO/CO2 ratio is temperature - dependent in coal while this dependence is not so clear for sawdust. The results are useful for assessing the impact of temperature on the amount of gaseous products polluting the working and living environment and can help in selecting appropriate security measures.
Katerina Derychova; Michaela Perdochova; Hana Veznikova; Ales Bernatik. The composition of gaseous products of low-temperature oxidation of coal mass and biomass depending on temperature. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 2016, 43, 203 -211.
AMA StyleKaterina Derychova, Michaela Perdochova, Hana Veznikova, Ales Bernatik. The composition of gaseous products of low-temperature oxidation of coal mass and biomass depending on temperature. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries. 2016; 43 ():203-211.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKaterina Derychova; Michaela Perdochova; Hana Veznikova; Ales Bernatik. 2016. "The composition of gaseous products of low-temperature oxidation of coal mass and biomass depending on temperature." Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 43, no. : 203-211.
K Derychova; Ales Bernatik. Risk assessment of biogas plants. Applied Mathematics in Engineering and Reliability 2016, 169 -176.
AMA StyleK Derychova, Ales Bernatik. Risk assessment of biogas plants. Applied Mathematics in Engineering and Reliability. 2016; ():169-176.
Chicago/Turabian StyleK Derychova; Ales Bernatik. 2016. "Risk assessment of biogas plants." Applied Mathematics in Engineering and Reliability , no. : 169-176.
In the first part of the article we discuss the possibilities and analytical tools that can deal with the classification of space into zones with danger of explosion for devices with the presence of compressed flammable gases. Then we continue with specifications of possibilities for practical utilization linked to variables such as ventilation degree, hypothetical volume etc., including the examples. At the end we also give a brief overview of software for modelling gas leak, including examples of an outcome.
Martin Kulich; Stanislav Cáb; Filip Nos; Aleš Bernatík. Explosion Risk Assessments For Facilities With Compressed Flammable Gases. TRANSACTIONS of the VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava Safety Engineering Series 2015, 10, 13 -19.
AMA StyleMartin Kulich, Stanislav Cáb, Filip Nos, Aleš Bernatík. Explosion Risk Assessments For Facilities With Compressed Flammable Gases. TRANSACTIONS of the VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava Safety Engineering Series. 2015; 10 (2):13-19.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMartin Kulich; Stanislav Cáb; Filip Nos; Aleš Bernatík. 2015. "Explosion Risk Assessments For Facilities With Compressed Flammable Gases." TRANSACTIONS of the VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava Safety Engineering Series 10, no. 2: 13-19.
This article deals with an assessment of the influence of oxygen concentration on the composition and amount of combustion products generated in the course of heating coal particles and wood sawdust at 150 °C. This was done both with normal air and at 15% oxygen in the air in an isothermal furnace. The generated gases were analyzed by a Fourier Transform infrared spectrometer. Results show that under both conditions, the same substances are formed: water, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide and aliphatic hydrocarbons. However, the quantities changed. At 21% oxygen, the concentrations of carbon monoxide and methane were higher than at 15% oxygen both in coal and wood. The oxygen concentration was also found to affect the rates of release of CO and CO2. The rate of release of CO was higher at 21% oxygen, but that of CO2 was higher at 15%, indicating two different mechanisms. In all cases, the concentrations of these gases were higher for coal than for wood. The results have implications for the specification of safe conditions of storage of coal and wood substances and the selection of safety measures.Web of Science9447046
Michaela Perdochova; Katerina Derychova; Hana Veznikova; Ales Bernatik; Martin Pitt. The influence of oxygen concentration on the composition of gaseous products occurring during the self-heating of coal and wood sawdust. Process Safety and Environmental Protection 2015, 94, 463 -470.
AMA StyleMichaela Perdochova, Katerina Derychova, Hana Veznikova, Ales Bernatik, Martin Pitt. The influence of oxygen concentration on the composition of gaseous products occurring during the self-heating of coal and wood sawdust. Process Safety and Environmental Protection. 2015; 94 ():463-470.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMichaela Perdochova; Katerina Derychova; Hana Veznikova; Ales Bernatik; Martin Pitt. 2015. "The influence of oxygen concentration on the composition of gaseous products occurring during the self-heating of coal and wood sawdust." Process Safety and Environmental Protection 94, no. : 463-470.
European standard EN 15188 is dedicated to the assessment of the tendency of solid flammable substances to spontaneous combustion. Fossil fuels and biofuels that substitute them are a frequent reason of fires caused by spontaneous combustion. Even though having different properties, both types of fuels can be assessed according to this standard by the method of the determination of the dependency of self-ignition temperature against the ratio of volume to surface area of geometrically exactly defined solid body, or based on the theory of thermal explosion according to Frank-Kamenetskii. The comparison of calculated values confirmed the agreement of both methods results, and the tendency of fuels to spontaneous combustion can be assessed by them.Web of Science2929929
H. Veznikova; M. Perdochova; A. Bernatik; B. Binkau. Safe storage of selected fuels with regard to their tendency to spontaneous combustion. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 2014, 29, 295 -299.
AMA StyleH. Veznikova, M. Perdochova, A. Bernatik, B. Binkau. Safe storage of selected fuels with regard to their tendency to spontaneous combustion. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries. 2014; 29 ():295-299.
Chicago/Turabian StyleH. Veznikova; M. Perdochova; A. Bernatik; B. Binkau. 2014. "Safe storage of selected fuels with regard to their tendency to spontaneous combustion." Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 29, no. : 295-299.
Petr Lepik; Miroslav Mynarz; Jiri Serafin; Ales Bernatik. Explosion limits of industrial spirit and their affecting by temperature. Process Safety Progress 2014, 33, 380 -384.
AMA StylePetr Lepik, Miroslav Mynarz, Jiri Serafin, Ales Bernatik. Explosion limits of industrial spirit and their affecting by temperature. Process Safety Progress. 2014; 33 (4):380-384.
Chicago/Turabian StylePetr Lepik; Miroslav Mynarz; Jiri Serafin; Ales Bernatik. 2014. "Explosion limits of industrial spirit and their affecting by temperature." Process Safety Progress 33, no. 4: 380-384.
David Rehak; P Danihelka; Ales Bernatik. Criteria risk analysis of facilities for electricity generation and transmission. Safety, Reliability and Risk Analysis 2013, 2073 -2080.
AMA StyleDavid Rehak, P Danihelka, Ales Bernatik. Criteria risk analysis of facilities for electricity generation and transmission. Safety, Reliability and Risk Analysis. 2013; ():2073-2080.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDavid Rehak; P Danihelka; Ales Bernatik. 2013. "Criteria risk analysis of facilities for electricity generation and transmission." Safety, Reliability and Risk Analysis , no. : 2073-2080.
A standard spherical apparatus for measuring explosion characteristics was modified to give increased and controlled turbulence within a dust–air mixture. This was intended to mimic the local effects which may occur during industrial dust explosions, particularly secondary ones which may develop in ducts or mine galleries where the initial explosion causes an increased air velocity and suspension of further quantities of dust. The results show that there may be a doubling of the maximum explosion pressure and of the rate of pressure rise during the explosion under more turbulent conditions. This is significant for modelling of dust explosions and suggests that explosion relief may be inadequate if this factor is not taken into consideration. The modified apparatus therefore gives a laboratory method for assessing the effect of turbulence in dust explosions.Web of Science26121420
Jiri Serafin; Ales Bebcak; Ales Bernatik; Petr Lepik; Miroslav Mynarz; Martin Pitt. The influence of air flow on maximum explosion characteristics of dust–air mixtures. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 2013, 26, 209 -214.
AMA StyleJiri Serafin, Ales Bebcak, Ales Bernatik, Petr Lepik, Miroslav Mynarz, Martin Pitt. The influence of air flow on maximum explosion characteristics of dust–air mixtures. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries. 2013; 26 (1):209-214.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJiri Serafin; Ales Bebcak; Ales Bernatik; Petr Lepik; Miroslav Mynarz; Martin Pitt. 2013. "The influence of air flow on maximum explosion characteristics of dust–air mixtures." Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 26, no. 1: 209-214.
K Sikorova; Ales Bernatik. Active environment as a potential source of risk of major accident. Advances in Safety, Reliability and Risk Management 2011, 2929 -2935.
AMA StyleK Sikorova, Ales Bernatik. Active environment as a potential source of risk of major accident. Advances in Safety, Reliability and Risk Management. 2011; ():2929-2935.
Chicago/Turabian StyleK Sikorova; Ales Bernatik. 2011. "Active environment as a potential source of risk of major accident." Advances in Safety, Reliability and Risk Management , no. : 2929-2935.
P Suchardova; Ales Bernatik; Oldřich Sucharda. Assessment of loss results by means of multi—criteria analysis. Advances in Safety, Reliability and Risk Management 2011, 1563 -1570.
AMA StyleP Suchardova, Ales Bernatik, Oldřich Sucharda. Assessment of loss results by means of multi—criteria analysis. Advances in Safety, Reliability and Risk Management. 2011; ():1563-1570.
Chicago/Turabian StyleP Suchardova; Ales Bernatik; Oldřich Sucharda. 2011. "Assessment of loss results by means of multi—criteria analysis." Advances in Safety, Reliability and Risk Management , no. : 1563-1570.
The aim of this article is to summarize the safety and security aspects of storing of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) as a potential alternative fuel. The contribution deals with possible scenarios of accidents associated with LNG storage facilities and with a methodology for the assessment of vulnerability of such facilities. The protection of LNG storage facilities as element of critical infrastructure should also be a matter of interest to the state. The study presents the results of determination of hazardous zones around LNG facilities in the event of various sorts of release. For calculations, the programs ALOHA, EFFECTS and TerEx were used and results obtained were compared. Scenarios modelled within this study represent a possible approach to the preliminary assessment of risk that should be verified by more detailed modelling (CFD). These scenarios can also be used for a quick estimation of areas endangered by an incident or accident. The results of modelling of the hazardous zones contribute to a reduction in risk of major accidents associated with these potential alternative energy sources.
A. Bernatik; Pavel Šenovský; M. Pitt. LNG as a potential alternative fuel – Safety and security of storage facilities. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 2011, 24, 19 -24.
AMA StyleA. Bernatik, Pavel Šenovský, M. Pitt. LNG as a potential alternative fuel – Safety and security of storage facilities. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries. 2011; 24 (1):19-24.
Chicago/Turabian StyleA. Bernatik; Pavel Šenovský; M. Pitt. 2011. "LNG as a potential alternative fuel – Safety and security of storage facilities." Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 24, no. 1: 19-24.
A. Bernatik; William Zimmerman; M. Pitt; M. Střižík; V. Nevrlý; Z. Zelinger. Modelling accidental releases of dangerous gases into the lower troposphere from mobile sources. Process Safety and Environmental Protection 2008, 86, 198 -207.
AMA StyleA. Bernatik, William Zimmerman, M. Pitt, M. Střižík, V. Nevrlý, Z. Zelinger. Modelling accidental releases of dangerous gases into the lower troposphere from mobile sources. Process Safety and Environmental Protection. 2008; 86 (3):198-207.
Chicago/Turabian StyleA. Bernatik; William Zimmerman; M. Pitt; M. Střižík; V. Nevrlý; Z. Zelinger. 2008. "Modelling accidental releases of dangerous gases into the lower troposphere from mobile sources." Process Safety and Environmental Protection 86, no. 3: 198-207.