Previously, we described the symptoms of Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) exposure. However, H2S exposure can be difficult to understand. That’s why we created this chart to educate workers and better illustrate the dangers of this deadly gas.
Our chart is measured in PPM (parts per million)....
You’re walking to the next spot on your maintenance route when you get a whiff of rotten eggs that makes your nose hairs stand on end. It only lasts for a second, so you don’t think much of it. What you didn’t realize was that an unseen gas paralyzed your nose.
How can you tell if there’s hydrogen sulfide (H2S) nearby? Although it smells like rotten eggs at first, high concentrations quickly paralyze your sense of smell. Hydrogen sulfide is colorless and tends to amass in dark, enclosed places. There’s no way to identify deadly pockets of gas without scientific instruments. So, how...
Hydrogen sulfide is a deadly compound. You should find out if your workplace has a risk of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) exposure. Some occupations in North Dakota have a much higher potential for H2S exposure
Oil Field Workers and Hydrogen Sulfide ExposureThroughout the area, there...
A hidden toxin lurks beneath our feet. It fills our sewers and belches from oil refineries. It is highly corrosive and flammable. As a gas, it is colorless and smells like rotten eggs in trace amounts. At high concentrations, it’s nearly unnoticeable until the worst symptoms take effect. Its name is hydrogen...
Hydrogen sulfide (H2S) is a colorless and highly flammable gas, which smells like rotten eggs at low levels. On the other hand, the gas has a sweet odor at higher levels and can sometimes go undetected through smell. Hydrogen sulfide is naturally produced by decaying organic matter. It is common in oil...
Answer: I'm assuming your employer is covered by Workforce Safety and Insurance (Worker's Compensation). If that is the case, then you have a claim for benefits under that...
