The following is a suggested protocol:

1. Using the hazard assessment described in Section 3.5.3, identify:

* The similar exposure group [i.e., process, job, task, agent (i.e., beryllium) and specific population at risk].

* The appropriate standard for airborne exposure or surface contamination.

2. Conduct a sampling campaign.

1. Determine the number of samples to take.

2. Take the samples.

3. Determine the data distribution (e.g., normal or log normal) and calculate the appropriate descriptive statistics.

4. Compare the results with the appropriate standard.

I tried Beryl yesterday for the first time, a bit quirky, but a lot of fun as well. I haven't played with it long enough to figure out how to use it properly though.

Well, still not in the top ten pages on yahoo search.

Beryllium.

Yeah, I'm not sure what the answer is. It's certainly not for lack of info or activity. LMAO

Element Buddy- Beryllium

Beryllium (symbol Be) is the fourth element of the periodic table, with an average atomic mass of approximately 9. It is not found in a pure form in nature, most commonly in the form beryllium aluminum silicate (Be3Al2Si6O18), a picture of which is below. Pure Beryllium is brittle and greyish in color, also shown below. It is a solid at room temperature.