Beryllium in engines drama

All that has to do with the power train, gearbox, clutch, fuels and lubricants, etc. Generally the mechanical side of Formula One.
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JohnP
1
Joined: 03 May 2018, 15:34

Re: Beryllium in engines drama

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According to my Ilmor piston from 2000, the bore is 93.5 mm.

Tommy Cookers
Tommy Cookers
646
Joined: 17 Feb 2012, 16:55

Re: Beryllium in engines drama

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dialtone wrote:
05 Oct 2024, 00:09
Do you have a source for x rays aren’t harmful?
Is the connection here that beryllium is also not harmful?
well pardon me for living !!
https://www.safetyandhealthmagazine.com ... ncer-study
you can get the amjclinicaloncology article by searching (the link won't work)

feel free to show me where I have suggested or implied that beryllium can't be harmful
feel free to read the source material not just the Wiki story
feel free to look at the current regulations on Be working
Last edited by Tommy Cookers on 27 Nov 2024, 22:09, edited 1 time in total.

dialtone
dialtone
121
Joined: 25 Feb 2019, 01:31

Re: Beryllium in engines drama

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Tommy Cookers wrote:
dialtone wrote:
05 Oct 2024, 00:09
Do you have a source for x rays aren’t harmful?
Is the connection here that beryllium is also not harmful?
https://www.safetyandhealthmagazine.com ... ncer-study


feel free to show me where I have suggested or implied that beryllium can't be harmful
I think you need to understand better what you read and the context in which it’s written.

And given your last question, you should also understand better the implications of what and how you write things.

Espresso
Espresso
7
Joined: 13 Dec 2017, 15:03

Re: Beryllium in engines drama

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Tommy Cookers wrote:
27 Nov 2024, 21:46
dialtone wrote:
05 Oct 2024, 00:09
Do you have a source for x rays aren’t harmful?
Is the connection here that beryllium is also not harmful?
well pardon me for living !!
https://www.safetyandhealthmagazine.com ... ncer-study
you can get the amjclinicaloncology article by searching (the link won't work)

feel free to show me where I have suggested or implied that beryllium can't be harmful
feel free to read the source material not just the Wiki story
feel free to look at the current regulations on Be working
Article only mentions the hazard model for low level radiation is probably wrong.
It specifically doesn’t mention “X-ray is harmless “

https://journals.lww.com/amjclinicalonc ... ld.12.aspx
Do you feel the need to post, comment or criticize in this forum?
Please substantiate (why, how, what) your reply!
This is no twitter or chatbox but a forum.

Stay friendly and keep away bashing, trolling & baiting from our wonderful technical forum. --> Forum Guide

Espresso
Espresso
7
Joined: 13 Dec 2017, 15:03

Re: Beryllium in engines drama

Post

Tommy Cookers wrote:
27 Nov 2024, 21:46
dialtone wrote:
05 Oct 2024, 00:09
Do you have a source for x rays aren’t harmful?
Is the connection here that beryllium is also not harmful?
well pardon me for living !!
https://www.safetyandhealthmagazine.com ... ncer-study
you can get the amjclinicaloncology article by searching (the link won't work)

feel free to show me where I have suggested or implied that beryllium can't be harmful
feel free to read the source material not just the Wiki story
feel free to look at the current regulations on Be working
Article only mentions the hazard model for low level radiation is probably wrong.
It specifically doesn’t mention “X-ray is harmless “

https://journals.lww.com/amjclinicalonc ... ld.12.aspx

Dazed1
Dazed1
0
Joined: 20 Mar 2016, 18:53

Re: Beryllium in engines drama

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"X-rays use ionizing radiation, which can damage cell DNA and increase the risk of cancer over time. The risk depends on the amount of radiation exposure and the part of the body being X-rayed. Children are more sensitive to radiation than adults."