how many instances of e are there in:
ammonia: health and safety guide.
alkaline and react with acids to form ammonium salts.
give rise to chloramines and nitrogen trichloride.
method is subject to interference by acidic or alkaline contaminants.
and potassium iodide solution; distillation can precede analysis.
monoalkyl amines and formaldehyde.
ammonia in tobacco smoke.
suitable for measuring ammonia in water.
and industrial activity, including certain types of intensive farming.
fertilizers, and urban run-off.
ammonia and ammonium salts from this source is about 18 mg/day.
exceeding those that can be incorporated are toxic.
tissues and thereafter take part in various transamination reactions.
seldom reach sustained toxic levels.
exposures insufficient to cause local effects.
concentrations above about 50 mg/m3 (70 ppm).
exposure are not expected in survivors.
aquatic environment, air, or soil.
effects on organisms in the environment.
possibility of cold burns from splashes with liquid ammonia.
ammonia prior to disassembly or maintenance.
summary of chemical safety information.
to the degree and extent of burns.
metered-dose aerosol maybe given to reduce bronchospasm and dyspnoea.
airways often occurs.
suction are the important elements of treatment.
disease from working with respiratory irritants such as ammonia.
that normally expected with ageing.
areas close to spillage if this can be done without risking exposure.
rapidly vaporize and disperse.
the police or public authorities.
emission, or improper disposal (see section 4.5).
use of ammonia in cosmetics is restricted.
in sweden and the usa, the use of ammonia as a pesticide is regulated.
regulations apply are 60 tonnes and 100 tonnes, respectively.
no recommendations made by irptc.
safety and health, occupational safety and health association, 3 vol.
user
I counted 156 "e"s in that text.
assistant