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The condition of the environment has become a major concern worldwide and the textiles industry is no exception. Environmental issues affect production at all levels, distribution of components, and disposal of waste or otherwise discarded materials. These are areas of concern to producers, retailers, consumers, and service workers.
Two federal agencies work to protect the environment and create safe working conditions in USA. The Environmental Protection Agency(EPA) enforces and regulates air, water, and noise pollution. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration(OSHA) develops and enforces standards for safety and educational training programs for workers.
OSHA's formaldehyde standard became effective in February 1988. Formaldehyde, which has been identified as a carcinogen, is found in wrinkle free treatments, leather finishing, and some dyeing applications. Exposure limits were identified in the standard as 1 parts per million(ppm) over an 8-hour exposure time for a permissible exposure limit.
The EPA has issued permissible exposure levels for hundreds of chemicals that are known to be or are likely to be human carcinogens. One of the chemicals on the list is perchloroethylene, one of the most common solvents used in dry cleaning. This could have a major impact on dry cleaning, dry cleaners, and consumers. Permissible exposure limits are 25ppm.
Indoor air quality has become a major concern. Indoor air pollution develops from many sources including textile products. Carpets and fabrics used in furnishings and apparels have all been identified as contribution to this problem. Buildings with poor ventilation and indoor air pollution are often referred to as having "sick building syndrome." Carpet has been specifically identified as a source of formaldehyde in these sick buildings. However, research into production of carpets shows that no formaldehyde is used to produce them. Carpets leaving production facilities have low levels of formaldehyde. The source of the formaldehyde is unknown. In fact, one theory proposes that the carpet functions as a sink for formaldehyde(the carpet absorbs gaseous formaldehyde), thus lowering the levels in the environment by as much as 30 percent.

* textile : ÅؽºÅ¸ÀÏ(¼¶À¯) * carcinogen : ¹ß¾Ï¹°Áú
* finishing : °¡°ø * apparel : ÀǺ¹


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