Anyone can get lead poisoning; however, the risk to children under seven years old is the highest. The chemical analysis consists of measuring seven trace elements--arsenic, antimony, tin, copper, bismuth, silver, and cadmium-that typically are present in a bullet's lead alloy.
A general recommendation is that the temperature be held constant in the range of 21-23Â°C (69-73Â°F). In summertime when outdoor temperatures are higher it is advisable to keep air-conditioned offices slightly warmer to minimize the temperature discrepancy between indoors and outdoors.
The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration doesnât require employers to maintain specific temperatures in the workplace. The agency recognizes that a 75-degree Fahrenheit office might be comfortable for one employee, but intolerable for another. To protect employees from having to work in uncomfortable temperatures, OSHA recommends that employers keep the thermostat between 68 and 78 degrees. OSHA regulations do kick in, however, when temperatures are so severe that they could lead to heat stress, hypothermia or other dangerous conditions.