Assertion: chrysotile | /r/HasProperty | white asbestos
Facets:
value: commonly
type: TEMPORAL
value: with anthophyllite
type: OTHER
value: usually
type: DEGREE
value: with actinolite
type: OTHER
value: with soft curly fibres
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Three kinds of asbestos are most commonly found in the United States: chrysotile, "white asbestos"; amosite, "brown asbestos"; and crocidolite, "blue asbestos".
text: It is also known as white asbestos and is made up of sheets of crystals.
text: 1. Chrysotile (White)
text: 2003: Australia bans the use of chrysotile (white) asbestos, nearly 20 years after banning amosite (brown) asbestos.
text: Chrysotile, commonly referred to as “white asbestos,” was used in the vast majority of the myriad asbestos-containing products manufactured in the United States during the 20th century.
text: Chrysotile is a white asbestiform mineral and the only asbestos mineral that is from the serpentine group, while the other five are from the amphibole group.
text: Chrysotile (white asbestos)
text: Chrysotile (white asbestos)
text: Chrysotile (white asbestos)
text: Chrysotile : “White Asbestos” mainly found in roofs, ceilings, insulations, and floors.
text: Chrysotile: The most commonly used example, Chrysotile is a white asbestos with soft curly fibres.
text: Artificial snow was created by using Chrysotile (white asbestos) because it looked so much like it.
text: Chrysotile (white asbestos) is the most commonly used form of asbestos.
text: Of the six types, three were commonly used in the UK: chrysotile (white asbestos), amosite (brown asbestos) and crocidolite (blue asbestos).
text: The most commonly mined forms of asbestos are chrysotile (white asbestos), crocidolite (blue asbestos) and amosite (brown asbestos).
text: Levels of fibres in lung tissue build up over time, but some fibres, particularly chrysotile (white asbestos), can be removed with time.
text: The risk from crocidolite (blue asbestos) is higher than from chrysotile (white asbestos), the type usually present in asbestos-containing materials in New Zealand houses.
text: In 1876, chrysotile (white asbestos) was discovered in the Thetford Township, in southeastern Quebec.
text: Asbestos is a naturally occurring fibrous material, most commonly known as crocidolite (blue asbestos), amosite (brown asbestos) and chrysotile (white asbestos).
text: The main forms of asbestos are chrysotile (white asbestos) and crocidolite (blue asbestos).
text: chrysotile (white asbestos) is the most common, although crocidolite (blue asbestos) and amosite (brown asbestos) are often encountered.
text: Chrysotile (white asbestos), Amosite (brown asbestos), and Crocidolite (blue asbestos), are the most common types of asbestos used in manufacturing.
text: Keeping these areas damp is only effective, however, when used as part of a properly-constructed ‘Safe System of Work’, and only with Chrysotile (white asbestos).
text: Chrysotile (white asbestos) is used in roofing tiles that are used (besides in other buildings) in livestock sheds.
text: The most common type of asbestos—chrysotile (or “white asbestos”)
text: Of the six types, three were commonly used in the UK: chrysotile (white asbestos), amosite (brown asbestos) and crocidolite (blue asbestos).
text: The main type of serpentine asbestos is chrysotile (white asbestos), which is the main type of asbestos used in manufacturing.
text: chrysotile (white asbestos), amosite (brown asbestos), and crocidolite (blue asbestos).
text: Chrysotile (white asbestos), also called "Serpentine" fibers, are long and curled.
text: The presence of chrysotile (white asbestos) in brake and clutch linings
text: Chrysotile : “White Asbestos” mainly found in roofs, ceilings, insulations, and floors.
text: Chrysotile (commonly known as white asbestos) is the only asbestos mineral in the serpentine group.
text: It is also commonly known as white asbestos.
text: Three of these minerals have been widely used in construction: crocidolite, known as blue asbestos; amosite, known as brown asbestos; and chrysotile, known as white asbestos.
text: Chrysotile (commonly known as white asbestos) is the only asbestos mineral in the serpentine group.
text: Also known as white asbestos, chrysotile was once a common ingredient in construction materials and machine parts.
text: The group even claims that chrysotile — commonly known as white asbestos — dissolves in the lungs after 14 days.
text: While there is some scientific basis for claims that chrysotile, also known as “white asbestos,” is less dangerous than “black” and “blue” asbestos,
text: The group even claims that chrysotile — commonly known as white asbestos — dissolves in the lungs after 14 days.
text: Serpentine asbestos contains chrysotile, commonly known as white asbestos.
text: Chrysotile, also known as ‘white asbestos’, is known to be the least harmful form of asbestos (and the last to be banned from the UK).
text: Chrysotile, also known as “white asbestos”, is one of three main members of the serpentine mineral group.
text: Chrysotile (white)
text: These fibers are amosite (brown), chrysotile (white), crocidolite (blue), and the fibrous varieties of tremolite (silicic acid), actinolite, and anthophyllite (azbolen).
text: Chrysotile (white), the predominant commercial form of asbestos, belongs to the serpentine family of minerals, while all of the other forms belong to the amphibole family.
text: chrysotile (white)
text: Chrysotile is usually white or off white in color.
text: Chrysotile the most popular type of asbestos is long, white, and curly.
text: Asbestos building products contained only chrysotile (white) from 1970, although a few asbestos products contained amosite (brown) until 1980.
text: In 1965, one of the years of highest imports of asbestos into the UK, 173,350 tonnes of asbestos were imported but of this 147,265 tonnes was chrysotile (white), nearly 85% of the total.
text: Chrysotile and tremolite, which in pure form contain no iron, tend to be white, together with actinolite and anthophyllite are grouped together as "white asbestos" and classified as UN2590 (under the United Nations chemical ID numbering system).
text: Australia bans the use of chrysotile (white) asbestos, nearly 20 years after banning amosite (brown) asbestos.