Vanadium: Environmental Health Criteria 81

dc.contributor.author	United Nations Environment Programme
dc.contributor.author	World Health Organization
dc.contributor.author	International Labour Organisation
dc.contributor.organization	Economy Division
dc.date.accessioned	2019-08-14T08:31:28Z
dc.date.available	2019-08-14T08:31:28Z
dc.date.issued	1988
dc.description	?letaliic vanadium does not occur in nature. Over 70 vanadium minerals are known, carnatite and vanadinite being the most important from the point of view of mining. Production of vanadium is linked with that of other metals such as iron, uranium, titanium, and aluminium. As rich minerals rarely occur in large deposits, ores with a low vanadium content, which exist in large amounts, are important. Extraction of vanadium from fossil fuels, including vanadium-rich oil and coal, tars, bitumens, and asphaltites, is important in several countries.	en
dc.format	pdf
dc.identifier.isbn	92 4 154281 0
dc.identifier.uri	https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/29388
dc.language	English
dc.page.number	174 p.
dc.rights.accessLevel	Public
dc.subject	chemical
dc.subject	environmental health
dc.subject	pollution
dc.subject	waste disposal
dc.subject	aquatic ecology
dc.subject	terrestrial ecosystem
dc.subject	carcinogen
dc.subject	vanadium
dc.title	Vanadium: Environmental Health Criteria 81	en
dc.type	Technical report

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