Increased public awareness posed by global warming has led to greater concern over the impact of an thropogenic emissions from industrial production. The dust particle emissions of PM2.5, PM10 and TPM have been the subject of claims and there is urgent need to minimize the increase in the emission levels by reducing the mass load emitted from the exhaust stacks. Kabir and Madugu [1] and Huntzinger [2] indicated that the particle concentrations are generally toxic and hazardous which can be a serious health risk to humans not limited to respiratory ailments (asthma, bronchitis, tuberculosis, etc), but also to the photosynthesis in plants.