Gość: jacek
IP: *.k.mcnet.pl
13.06.03, 16:11
promotor chyba Lapinski
a to w prezencie pomoc naukowa z www.areco.org
This 1993 US-EPA study determined that massive amounts of known carcinogens
come directly from aircraft engines, confirming earlier studies. The Chicago
Midway Airport study of 260,000 annual operations in 1990, also predicts dire
consequences to a large percentage of the population.
Note: Although these investigators considered the affected population to be
representative of the area, we strongly believe that a competent investigator
would find that those types and the extraordinary amounts of carcinogenic
emissions are responsible for a causal increase for the types of cancers
studied. For example: He would compare the airport affected population with
that of a comparable population living at least 25 miles upwind from an
airport and/or flight path. Another example: Because of decomposition,
synergistic, atmospheric, solar, combustion and trigger effects some of the
compounds become more toxic the further away they get from the airport.
Please also note, not considering the many other hazardous compounds listed
in the study, that the amounts of just three known carcinogens emitted from
the aircraft at Midway (benzene, formaldehyde 1,3-butadiene) are over 80 TONS-
per year. Other major Illinois polluters, such as Sun Chemical and Corn
Products, are rated in pounds-per-year, if they emit such compounds at all.
Remarkably, the study also included the predicted emissions from Robbins
Incinerator which paled in comparison to the airport emissions. Also, because
of fuel and combustion process, aircraft produces PAH’s (polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbons). PAH’s are known to be extremely carcinogenic even in minute
quantities.
It is also notable that the study concluded that it was the aircraft engines,
not the ground vehicular traffic emissions that was responsible for 99% of
the total cancer cases, that are more than 400 times than that allowed at a
federal Superfund cleanup site (toxic waste dump).