> Hello members, I am confused whether PCB (Printed Circuit Board) also
> known as Polychlorimated Biphenyls can cause cancer. Dear members any
> comment on this ?
> Thanks
> Regards.
Its Polychlorinated Biphenyls , if you are going to troll at least spell
correctly.
Merry Christmas,
Tom
> Hello members, I am confused whether PCB (Printed Circuit Board) also
> known as Polychlorimated Biphenyls can cause cancer. Dear members any
> comment on this ?
They aren't the same thing at all.
The 2 things simply share the same acronym.
Graham
> Hello members, I am confused whether PCB (Printed Circuit Board) also
> known as Polychlorimated Biphenyls can cause cancer. Dear members any
> comment on this ?
Polychlorinatedbiphenyls have a bad reputation, for all I know it's
justified.
I don't think printed circuit boards contain polychlorinatedbiphenyls,
even the "phenolic" type of printed curcuitboard.
the do howerver contain PBDE
Poly Bbrominated Diphenyl Ethers or something like that
http://inchem.org/documents/ehc/ehc/ehc162.htm
Burning any organic substance (even tobacco) releases dangerous toxins,
so if you do that avoid the smoke or preferable use a high temperature
furnace that can consume the combustion products fully.
Bye.
Jasen
Pooh Bear - 25 Dec 2005 12:17 GMT
> > Hello members, I am confused whether PCB (Printed Circuit Board) also
> > known as Polychlorimated Biphenyls can cause cancer. Dear members any
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> I don't think printed circuit boards contain polychlorinatedbiphenyls,
> even the "phenolic" type of printed curcuitboard.
So-called 'phenolic' boards are a misnomer. It's how they *were* once made.
A more modern acronym for them is SRBP - meaning 'synthetic resin bonded
paper'. ( synthetic resin = epoxy glue ).
Graham
The *do* stink when burnt though. I don't think it's especially harmful.
Dan Fraser - 28 Jan 2006 18:33 GMT
Those are two different things that have the same acronym. They are not the
same.
Dan
Rich Grise - 28 Jan 2006 19:57 GMT
> Those are two different things that have the same acronym. They are not
> the same.
>
> Dan
What things? A post like this with no context makes no sense.
Thanks,
Rich
Rich Grise - 28 Dec 2005 21:58 GMT
> Burning any organic substance (even tobacco) releases dangerous toxins,
> so if you do that avoid the smoke or preferable use a high temperature
> furnace that can consume the combustion products fully.
Oh, no worries there - I'm meticulous in consuming all of my combustion
products! %-}
Cheers!
Rich