Predicted Heat Strain index (PHS) MODEL
|
|
- Lisa Scott
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 ISO 7933 " interpretation of thermal stress using the Required Sweat Rate" Predicted Heat Strain index (PHS) MODEL J. Malchaire Unité Hygiène et Physiologie du Travail Université catholique de Louvain Brussels Belgium Main criticisms concerned: The prediction of the skin temperature The influence of the clothing on convection, radiation and evaporation The increase of core temperature linked to the activity The prediction of the sweat rate in very humid conditions The limiting criteria and in particular the "alarm" and "danger" level The maximum water loss allowed.. Predicted skin temperature Material and Methods HEAT database (3 files) containing minute by minute values of parameters of stress and strain only data from male subjects Final T sk database includes 999 data points coming from 399 conditions with 377 male subjects Predicted skin temperature Prediction model: nude subjects t sk = t a +.6 t r +.98 p a.348 v a +.66 t re clothed subjects 4 t sk =.7+. t a +.44 t r +.94 p a.53 v a +.3 M+.53 t re 4 Ranges of validity of the Tsk model Min Max t a C 5 5 P a kpa 4.5 t r -t a C 6 v a m/s 3 M W 45 I cl clo.. Observed skin temperature [ C] Predicted skin temperature [ C] Observed skin temperature [ C] Predicted skin temperature [ C] 3 4
2 . Prediction of t re from the core temperature The core temperature t co is the mean of the rectal temperature: characteristic of the muscle mass the oesophageal temperature: characteristic of the blood and influencing the hypothalamus. 3. Increase in t co associated with M Saltin (966), in a neutral condition, t cor =. M (M in watts) t co reaches t cor with a time constant of about minutes. t co = t co. k + t cor. ( - k) Edwards et al.: dtre toe = a tre + b + c dt where: k = exp(-incr/) incr = the time increment, in minutes. t co = core temperature at time i = core temperature at time (i-) tco tre = tre + t co -.96 t 9 re -.3 Heat storage associated with this increase: ds R = c sp (t co - t co ) (- α) Exponential averaging for t sk, SW 4. Maximum sweat rate: SW SW max Observed and predicted SW (using ISO 7933 and PHS) in a lab experiment with 3 sequences of work and climate. ISO 7933 assumes constant values of maximum sweat rate for acclimatised and unacclimatised subjects Araki et al. (979): SW max =.6 (M - 58) g/h for M < 3 watts : 65 g/h Sweat rate (g/h) limited to g/h for unacclimatised subjects For acclimatised subjects: sweating in a given environment greater by a factor MAXIMUM sweat rate increase by 5% (Havenith 997) Time (min) Observed PHS ISO
3 5. Maximum dehydration and water loss Szlyck (989): threshold for thirst: % loss of body weight Candas et al. (985): at 3% dehydration: increased heart rate depressed sweating sensitivity. maximum dehydration in industry (not army or sports): 3% of body mass Kampmann et al.(995): with exposure of 4 to 8 hours average rehydration rate of 6% rehydration rate greater than 4% for 95% of the subjects Maximum water loss 7.5% of the body mass for an average subject 5% of the body mass for 95% of the working population 6. Limit of internal temperature WHO document 969: Limit of 38 C commonly adopted and implicitly adopted in ISO 7933 Maximum rectal temperatures: 4 the maximum internal temperature to avoid any physiological aftereffect 39. "may rapidly lead to total disability in most men, with excessive, often disturbing, physiological changes" Wyndham et al. (965). Maximum probabilities: for 4 : < -6 : < heat stroke every 4 years among workers (5 days/year) for 39. : < -3 : < person at risk among shifts. 9 Limit of internal temperature Validation in laboratory experiments: SW Wyndham's data for non acclimatised workers 38.7 C C for p - 6 of reaching 4 C 38. C C for p - 3 of reaching 39. C for acclimatised workers 39.4 C C for p - 6 of reaching 4 C 38.3 C C for p - 3 of reaching 39. C 38.3 and 38. are closed to 38 C C (WHO document) observed SW (g/h) Observed and predicted sweat rates (95% confidence interval): 67 laboratory experiments limit at 38 C predicted SW (g/h)
4 Validation in laboratory experiments: t re Observed and predicted rectal temperature (95% confidence interval): 67 laboratory experiments Validation in field experiments: SW Observed and predicted sweat rates (95% confidence interval): 37 field experiments observed t re (C) predicted t re (C) observed SW (g/h) predicted SW (g/h) 3 4 Validation in field experiments: t re Observed and predicted rectal temperature (95% confidence interval): 37 field experiments 4. observed tre (C) Strategy for the management of the thermal working conditions predicted tre (C) 5 6
5 Climatic factors,, M, clo Predicted Heat Strain Prediction SW, Tco,, DLE 7 Symbol Term Unit Symbol in the program - code = if walking speed entered, otherwise - defspeed - code = if walking direction entered, otherwise - defdir α fraction of the body mass at the skin temperature dimensionless - α i skin-core weighting at time i dimensionless TskTcrwg α i- skin-core weighting at time (i-) dimensionless TskTcrwg ε emissivity of the bare skin dimensionless - τ time constant min - θ angle between walking direction and wind direction degrees Theta A Du Dubois body surface area square metre Adu A p fraction of the body surface covered by the clothing dimensionless Ap A r effective radiating area of the body dimensionless Ardu C heat flow by convection at the skin surface Watts per square metre Conv c e water latent heat of evaporation Joules per kilogram - C orr,cl correction for the dynamic clothing insulation for totally dimensionless CORcl clothed subjects C orr,ia correction for the dynamic boundary layer insulation dimensionless CORia C orr,tot correction for the dynamic clothing insulation as a dimensionless CORtot function of the actual clothing C orr E correction for the dynamic permeation rate dimensionless CORe c p specific heat of dry air at constant pressure Joules per kilogram of dry air - C res heat flow by respiratory convection Watts per square metre Cres c sp specific heat of the body Watts per square meter per spheat degree celsius D lim allowable exposure duration min Dlim D lim tre allowable exposure duration for heat storage min Dlimtre D limloss5 allowable exposure duration for water loss, mean min Dlimloss5 subject D limloss95 allowable exposure duration for water loss, 95% of the min Dlimloss95 working population D max maximum water loss grams Dmax D max5 maximum water loss to protect a mean subject grams Dmax5 D max95 maximum water loss to protect 95% of the working grams Dmax95 population dsi heat stored during the last time increment Watts per square metre dstorage dseq body heat storage rate for increase of core Watts per square meter dstoreq temperature associated with the metabolic rate 8 E req = M - C res - E res - C - R - ds eq E max <= E req <= E max = E req = SW req = SW max SW req = Climatic factors,, M, clo w req = E req / E max R w req >=.7 w req =.7 SW req = SW max r req = ( - w req ² / ) w req > r req = ( - w req )² / R SW req = E req / r req SW req > SW max SW req = SW max SW p =.948 SW p +.95 * SW req Black box SW p <= SW p =, E p = k = E max / SW p R3 w p = k >=.5 w p > w max w p = -k + SQR(k²+) w p = w max Prediction SW, Tco,, DLE E p = w p E max 9
6 Sophistication Cost Expertise Prevention Strategy Expertise Analyse Analysis PREVETIO When? How? Level Screening Systematically Opinions Level Observation When a "problem" is detected Qualitative observations Level 3 Analysis More complicated Cases Ordinary measurements Level 4 Expertise Very complex cases Specialised measurements Cost? Very low Low Average High Observation Dépistage Screening umber of work situations umber of risk factors Duration (order of magnitude) By whom? Knowledge - working conditions - ergonomics min hours day A few days Workers + company management Very high Low Workers + company management High Average Same + specialists Average High Same + specialists + experts Low Specialised Observation designed to: Level : OBSERVATIO Identify particular circumstances, specific tasks, unusual working conditions where a problem exists Determine what to do to reduce or eliminate these problems: straightforward solutions By or with the help of the workers themselves. Conclusion: Is the problem satisfactorily controlled or not? If not, the assistance of specialists is needed. 3 4
7 Criteria for level : OBSERVATIO Designed for the workers and their management Simple to understand by untrained people Avoid concepts or terms not readily understood Easy to use, maximum hour for a specific work situation Based on simple Observations (no measurement) Oriented towards prevention Level : OBSERVATIO. Describe the working condition known to or likely to raise a thermal problem. Evaluate the situation for each of the six parameters separately 5 6 For each of the six parameters Temperature scale. What is the situation, on a scale of discomfort?. What could be done immediately to improve the situation? 3. What is going to be the situation afterwards? AIR TEMPERATURE Generally freezing Generally between and C. Generally between and 8 C Generally between 8 and 5 C Generally between 5 and 3 C Generally between 3 and 4 C Generally greater than 4 C 7 8
8 Temperature: solutions Humidity and radiation scale AIR TEMPERATURE Locate the sources of heat or cold in the periphery Eliminate the sources of hot or cold air Insulate the hot surfaces Exhaust hot or cold air locally Ventilate without draughts Use clothes with lower or higher insulation HUMIDIT - Dry throat/eyes after -3 hours - ormal - Moist skin - Skin completely wet THERMAL RADIATIO - Cold on the face after -3 minutes - o radiation discernible - Warm on the face after -3 minutes - Unbearable on the face after > minutes - Immediate burning sensation 9 3 Humidity and radiation: solutions Air movement and work load scales HUMIDIT Eliminate the leaks of vapour and water Enclose all evaporating surface Use clothes waterproof but permeable to vapour THERMAL RADIATIO Reduce the radiating surfaces Use reflecting screens Insulate or treat the radiating surface Locate workstations away from radiating surfaces Use special protective clothes reflecting radiation AIR MOVEMETS cold strong air movements cold light air movements no air movements warm light air movements warm strong air movements WORK LOAD office work: easy low muscular constraints, occasional movements at normal speed. Moderate work with arms or legs Intense work with arms and trunk very intense work at high speed: stairs, ladders 3 3
9 Air movement and work load: solutions Clothing and opinion scales AIR MOVEMETS Reduce or eliminate air draughts Use screens to protect locally against draughts Locate workstations away from air draughts WORK LOAD Reduce the movements during work Reduce displacements Reduce the speed of movements Reduce the efforts, use mechanical assistance Improve the postures CLOTHIG - light, flexible, not interfering with the work - long, heavier, interfering slightly with the work - clumsy, heavy, special for radiation, humidity - special overalls with gloves, hoods, shoes OPIIO OF THE WORKERS - shivering, strong discomfort for the whole body - strong local discomfort overall sensation coolness - slight local cool discomfort - no discomfort - slight sweating and discomfort thirst - heavy sweating, work pace modified - excessive sweating, special clothing Clothing solutions Synthesis of the results for the present situation CLOTHIG Improve the design of the clothing Select more suitable materials Look for lighter materials Air temperature O Humidity O Radiation O Air movements O Work Load O Clothing O 35 36
10 Synthesis of the results for the future situation Level : Observation Air temperature X O Humidity X O Radiation = Air movements = Work Load X O Clothing X O 5. Determine globally how acceptable the situation is 6. Measures to be taken in the short-term: term: Hot or cold drinks Recovery periods Work organisation Clothing. 7. Decide whether a more detailed level 3, Analysis is needed to quantify and to solve the problem Level 3: Analysis Level 3: Analysis in specific conditions conducted with the assistance of an OH practitioner with adequate training to find technical solutions to define organisational solutions and short-term term protection measures Use common concepts and techniques and, if necessary, simple measurements to identify the causes of the problems and the means to solve these problems Useable in less than one day Oriented towards prevention 39 4
11 Analysis: : Procedure Analyse the sequence of activities: description of the activities mean and maximum durations period concerned by the working situation exposed workers during representative period(s) of time measurement or estimation of the mean and maximum values computation of the indices PMV-PPD, PPD, PHS t a RH t g v a M Clo PMV PPD WBGT PHS / DLE Analysis : Synthesis A ctivity... A ctivity... mean max mean max 4 4 Analysis : interpretation Risk in the present situation cold constraint PMV < - cold discomfort - < PMV < -,5 comfort -,5 < PMV <,5 warm discomfort,5 < PMV < constraint in the long term DLE < 48 min constraint in the short term DLE < min immediate constraint DLE < 3 min Analysis: : Procedure Determine the acceptability of the working condition by comparing: the mean and maximum duration of each activity with the DLEs estimated from the PHS model Define prevention - control techniques Define the optimum work organisation. Determine the residual risk after implementation of these prevention - control measures
12 Analysis : synthesis 3. Risk Class of risk If heat stress Sweating rate Water loss per day DLE 4. Acceptability 5. Prevention/control measures 6. Residual risk 7. eed for an expertise 8. Short term measures 9. Medical surveillance Activity... Activity Level 4: Expertise Level 4: Expertise Better characterise some heat or cold sources and/or some unusual circumstances Specific measurements Specific investigation techniques Characterise the overall exposure of the workers Look for sophisticated prevention/control measures Prevention Strategy Expertise Analyse Analysis Observation PREVETIO Dépistage Screening 47 48
13 49
EVALUATION OF THE PMV THERMAL COMFORT INDEX IN OUTDOOR WEATHER CONDITIONS JuYoun Kwon and Ken Parsons
EVALUATION OF THE THERMAL COMFORT INDEX IN OUTDOOR WEATHER CONDITIONS JuYoun Kwon and Ken Parsons Environmental Ergonomics Research Centre, Loughborough University, Loughborough, Leicestershire, U.K. LE11
More informationHeat Stress Check List
Heat Stress Check List This check list is only to be used when conducting a heat stress risk assessment it should not be used for the purposes of a thermal comfort risk assessment. Risk Assessment Work
More informationSTRATEGIES TO DEAL WITH THE HEAT IN COMPETITION HORSES
STRATEGIES TO DEAL WITH THE HEAT IN COMPETITION HORSES The Normal Horse Heart Rate: 28-44 bpm Respiratory Rate: 8-16 bpm Dr Anushka Chaku BSc BVMS MANCVS Temperature: 37.0-38.5 C Membrane colour: pink,
More informationAcclimatization: Physiological changes which occur in response to several days of heat exposure and make the body accustomed to a hot environment.
Working in Hot Weather or Hot Workplace Environments Subject: Procedures and Guidelines for Working in Hot Environments Applies to: All employees Number: 2010-06 Pages: 7 Effective Date: November 2010
More informationFrom paper to (i)pad: The Development of the Thermal Risk App.
From paper to (i)pad: The Development of the Thermal Risk App. Authors: Vinod Gopaldasani (1), Ross DiCorleto (2), Luke DiCorleto, Andrew Bennett (3) and Jane Whitelaw (4) (1) & (4) University of Wollongong
More informationWorkplace Health and Safety Queensland. Heat Stress. managing the risk
Workplace Health and Safety Queensland Heat Stress managing the risk What is heat stress? Heat stress occurs when heat is absorbed from the environment faster than the body can get rid of it. The resulting
More informationHeat Stress: Defining, Evaluating and Preventing. Glenn E. Lamson CIH OSHA Health Response Team 2012 OSHA Oil & Gas Safety Conference
Heat Stress: Defining, Evaluating and Preventing Glenn E. Lamson CIH OSHA Health Response Team 2012 OSHA Oil & Gas Safety Conference Defining Heat Stress The net heat load that a worker is exposed to from
More informationHeat-Related Health Impact and Public Health in Thailand: Gaps and Suggestions
Heat-Related Health Impact and Public Health in Thailand: Gaps and Suggestions Assoc. Prof. Dr. Phongtape Wiwatanadate LL.B., M.D., Ph.D. Department of Community Medicine, Faculty of Medicine Chiang Mai
More informationadvanced military training in hot weather such as ABN / Ranger School or ROTC camp.
Individual Guidance for Heat Acclimatization This heat acclimatization guidance is for those soldiers who will be attending strenuous advanced military training in hot weather such as ABN / Ranger School
More informationThermal environments. www.swema.com swema@swema.com Tel. +46 8 94 00 90
ISO 7730 Moderate Thermal Environments Thermal environments Swema equipment for the measurement of Moderate Thermal Environments is designed to comply with the standards: ISO7726 - Thermal environments
More informationDate Issued: Page No.: Document No.: August 2002 1 SOP-Safety-01. 3.0 Working in Hot Environments
August 2002 1 SOP-Safety-01 1. Introduction: The Environmental Health & Safety Standard Operating Procedure for working in hot environments was developed by the Department of Environmental Health & Safety
More informationAltitude. Thermoregulation & Extreme Environments. The Stress of Altitude. Reduced PO 2. O 2 Transport Cascade. Oxygen loading at altitude:
Altitude Thermoregulation & Extreme Environments Reduced PO 2 The Stress of Altitude O 2 Transport Cascade Progressive change in environments oxygen pressure & various body areas Oxygen loading at altitude:
More informationFact Sheet: Working in hot temperatures
Fact Sheet: Working in hot temperatures Why is working in the heat bad for your health? Human beings need to maintain a constant body temperature if they are to stay healthy. Working in high temperatures
More informationDEA 350: HUMAN FACTORS: THE AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT (Spring 2008) HOMEWORK I PRINT THIS OUT AND HAND IT IN BY THE DUE DATE. [5 points per answer]
DEA 350: HUMAN FACTORS: THE AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT (Spring 2008) NAME: HOMEWORK I PRINT THIS OUT AND HAND IT IN BY THE DUE DATE Due Date: February 28th in class NOTE: Consult the course text and readings
More informationThe Influence of Sweating on the Heat Transmission Properties of Cold Protective Clothing Studied With a Sweating Thermal Manikin
International Journal of Occupational Safety and SWEATING Ergonomics IN COLD (JOSE) PROTECTIVE 2004, Vol. 10, CLOTHING No. 3, 263 269 The Influence of Sweating on the Heat Transmission Properties of Cold
More informationHeat Illness Prevention Program
I. Policy Heat Illness Prevention Program Responsible Executive: Vice President for Administration and Finance Responsible Office: Environmental Health and Instructional Safety Originally Issued: February
More informationProtecting Yourself from. Heat Stress
Fast Facts Heat stress, from exertion or hot environments, places workers at risk for illnesses such as heat stroke, heat exhaustion, or heat cramps. Heat Stroke A condition that occurs when the body becomes
More informationHeat Illness Prevention Program
Heat Illness Prevention Program I. Policy Employees working in outdoor places of employment or in other areas at times when the environmental risk factors for heat illness are present, are at risk for
More informationEVALUATION OF PERSONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOR SOLDIERS Elizabeth A. McCullough and Steve Eckels
EVALUATION OF PERSONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOR SOLDIERS Elizabeth A. McCullough and Steve Eckels Institute for Environmental Research, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA INTRODUCTION Contact
More informationFISD ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT COLD WEATHER GUIDELINES
FISD ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT COLD WEATHER GUIDELINES Cold exposure can be uncomfortable, impair performance and even become life threatening. Conditions created by cold exposure include frostbite and hypothermia.
More informationChapter 12. Temperature Regulation. Temperature Regulation. Heat Balance. An Overview of Heat Balance. Temperature Regulation. Temperature Regulation
Chapter 12 Body core temperature regulation Critical for: Cellular structures Metabolic pathways Too high Protein structure of cells destroyed Too low Slowed metabolism Cardiac arrhythmias Homeothermic
More informationDUBAL Beat the Heat. Prevention Method
DUBAL Beat the Heat Prevention Method Introduction The body is required to get rid of excess heat to maintain a constant internal temperature (37 C) The body s s best mechanism for removing any excess
More informationOkolona Fire Department Standard Operating Procedure
Page 1 of 6 October 1, 2011 New Operational Purpose: This policy will govern the type of training, the environment, gear to be used for training, and outside non-emergency activities for the Okolona Fire
More information6 Thermal Comfort. i. The total metabolic rate for this person is determined by multiplying the specific metabolic rate by the body surface area (A)
6 Thermal Comfort 6.1 A person working in a factory (heavy machine work, 2.4 met), wearing a light working suit (0.75 clo). Assume a body work Efficiency 1"]=15%; Determine the heat loss and the muscle
More informationHeat Production and Loss. Environmental Emergencies. Heat Regulation. Body Temperature Ranges. Focused Assessment: Your Patient: Heat Production
Heat Production and Loss Environmental Emergencies Messing with Mother Nature Heat Production Basal Metabolism processes in the body that generate heat through nominal functions Activity, fever, metabolic
More informationComparison of dierent tracer gas dilution methods for the determination of clothing ventilation
Loughborough University Institutional Repository Comparison of dierent tracer gas dilution methods for the determination of clothing ventilation This item was submitted to Loughborough University's Institutional
More informationHot environments in HORECA
27 1. Introduction Hot environments Workers in the hotel, restaurant and catering (HORECA) sector are at risk of heat stress when unloading supplies, working in kitchens and while serving. Particularly
More informationKeeping Our State Active
Policy number S 002/14 Version 1 Drafted by Dean Russell Approved by Board on 10/07/14 Responsible person Sport Manager Tournament Manager Scheduled review date 01/06/15 INTRODUCTION HOT WEATHER POLICY
More informationChapter 18 THERMAL INJURIES
Chapter 18 THERMAL INJURIES Because of the range of environmental condition within which sports take place, various temperature-related health emergencies occur each year, some result in death. Most, if
More informationStandard Test Method for Measuring the Thermal Insulation of Clothing Using a Heated Manikin 1
Designation: F 1291 04 Standard Test Method for Measuring the Thermal Insulation of Clothing Using a Heated Manikin 1 This standard is issued under the fixed designation F 1291; the number immediately
More informationHeat Stress/Flag Condition Training
Heat Stress/Flag Condition Training Heat stress Heat stress is the buildup of heat to the point where the body s thermostat has difficulty maintaining normal internal body temperature. When the body is
More informationHumidity, Condensation, Clouds, and Fog. Water in the Atmosphere
Humidity, Condensation, Clouds, and Fog or Water in the Atmosphere The Hydrologic Cycle Where the Water Exists on Earth Evaporation From the Oceans and Land The Source of Water Vapor for the Atmosphere
More informationEVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY
EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY Guideline for Thermal Stress September 2007 Guideline for Thermal Stress Workplace Safety & Health Division 200 401 York Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 0P8 September, 2007 TABLE
More informationChapter 26. Metabolic Rate, Body Heat, and Thermoregulation
Chapter 26 Metabolic Rate, Body Heat, and Thermoregulation Metabolic Rate the amount of energy liberated in the body in a given period of time (kcal/hr or kcal/day) calorimeter a closed chamber with water
More informationDEPARTMENTOFTHE NAVY
DEPARTMENTOFTHE NAVY NAVAL ACADEMY PREPARATORY SCHOOL 440 MEYERKORD AVENUE NEWPORT, RI 02841-1519 NAVAL ACADEMY PREPARATORY SCHOOL INSTRUCTION 6110.lA NAPSINST 6110.lA Nl From: Subj: Commanding Officer,
More informationBe Safe! Manage Heat Stress. Be Safe! Manage Heat Stress.
Be Safe! Manage Heat Stress. Be Safe! Manage Heat Stress. Overview Workers who are exposed to extreme heat or work in hot environments may be at risk of heat stress. Exposure to extreme heat can result
More informationWhat you need to know about TEMPERATURE. in places of work DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR TE TARI MAHI OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY & HEALTH SERVICE
What you need to know about TEMPERATURE in places of work TEMPERATURE in places of work An introduction to Temperature at work Information Sheet No. 1 Temperature a complex issue The thermal environment
More informationSCRIPT NUMBER 123 HEATSTROKE - 2 (ONE SPEAKER)
SCRIPT NUMBER 123 HEATSTROKE - 2 (ONE SPEAKER) PROGRAM NAME: HEALTH NUGGETS PROGRAM TITLE: HEATSTROKE - 2 PROGRAM NUMBER: 123 SUBJECT: CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, COMPLICATIONS, TREATMENT OF HEAT-RELATED CONDITIONS
More informationGuide to Prevention of Heat Stress At Work
Guide to Prevention of Heat Stress At Work WCB Website: www.wcb.pe.ca Toll free in Atlantic Canada: 1-800-237-5049 Feb, 2008 1 Prevention of Heat Stress at Work On Prince Edward Island illness from excess
More informationMSU EMPLOYEE GUIDELINES FOR WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS
MSU EMPLOYEE GUIDELINES FOR WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS The Office of Radiation, Chemical and Biological Safety May, 1999 I. BACKGROUND: There is currently no specific Occupational Safety and Health Administration
More informationThe Ideal Gas Law. Gas Constant. Applications of the Gas law. P = ρ R T. Lecture 2: Atmospheric Thermodynamics
Lecture 2: Atmospheric Thermodynamics Ideal Gas Law (Equation of State) Hydrostatic Balance Heat and Temperature Conduction, Convection, Radiation Latent Heating Adiabatic Process Lapse Rate and Stability
More informationRisk Assessment for the Prevention of Heat Stroke at Work
Risk Assessment for the Prevention of Heat Stroke at Work This booklet is prepared by the Occupational Safety and Health Branch Labour Department This edition March 2009 qüáë=äççâäéí=áë=áëëìéç=ñêéé=çñ=åü~êöé=~åç=å~å=äé=çäí~áåéç=ñêçã=çññáåéë=çñ
More informationManufacturers of Personal Protective and Respiratory Protective Equipment. Slide
Selection, Use and Maintenance of Chemical Protective Clothing Slide PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIES Slide Manufacturer of specialist chemical and respiratory protective clothing - reusable & limited use mainly to
More informationPurpose: To determine the dew and point and relative humidity in the classroom, and find the current relative humidity outside.
Lab Exercise: Dew Point and Relative Humidity Purpose: To determine the dew and point and relative humidity in the classroom, and find the current relative humidity outside. Relative humidity is a measure
More informationChapter 2 Indoor Air Standards and Models
Chapter 2 Indoor Air Standards and Models 2.1 Indoor Air Standards 2.1.1 Introduction This chapter aims to reveal the main standards applicable for indoor environments at international level. Specifically,
More informationManaging Heat Stress in Poultry
Managing Heat Stress in Poultry Amy E. Halls, Monogastric Nutritionist Shur-Gain, Nutreco Canada Inc. Heat stress has several serious and economical effects on poultry. In broilers and turkeys, it can
More informationHEAT-RELATED ILLNESS AND STUDENT ATHLETES. Diana L. Malone, Ph.D. Training & Consultation Coordinator
HEAT-RELATED ILLNESS AND STUDENT ATHLETES Diana L. Malone, Ph.D. Training & Consultation Coordinator HEAT-RELATED ILLNESS Objectives: Factors that create HRI Stages of HRI Care Basic First Aid Protecting
More information2. When temperature and wind chill falls below 35 degrees including the wind chill, students, are kept indoors.
Weather /Environmental Guidelines Time spent outdoors is an important part of the school day. It is difficult to set guidelines that fit every circumstance and condition in regards to outside activities.
More informationHeat Stress Training
Heat Stress Training Agenda 1. What is Heat Stress - The Physiology - Heat Exhaustion (Symptoms and First Aid) - Heat Stroke (Symptoms and First Aid) - Other Conditions associated with Heat Stress 2. Who
More informationMINI - COURSE On TEMPERATURE CONTROL IN THE NEWBORN
MINI - COURSE On TEMPERATURE CONTROL IN THE NEWBORN Instructions: Read each sheet and answer any questions as honestly as possible The first sheets have four questions to allow you to give your thoughts
More informationCHAPTER 3. The sun and the seasons. Locating the position of the sun
zenith 90 summer solstice 75 equinox 52 winter solstice 29 altitude angles observer Figure 3.1: Solar noon altitude angles for Melbourne SOUTH winter midday shadow WEST summer midday shadow summer EAST
More informationFireground Rehab Evaluation (FIRE) Trial
Fireground Rehab Evaluation (FIRE) Trial Executive Summary David Hostler, PhD, Joe Suyama, MD Executive Summary: Fireground Rehab Evaluation (FIRE) Trial Background & Introduction For two years, researchers
More information1.0 Purpose, Applicability, and Scope
Policy Subject: Heat Stress Guidelines Effective Date: 8/1/2011 Area Affected: All students, faculty and staff who work in hot environments Contact Information: Policy Owner: Environmental Health and Safety
More informationASHRAE STANDARD. Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy. BSR/ASHRAE Standard 55P -1992R. Proposed American National Standard
BSR/ASHRAE Standard 55P -1992R This draft standard will be submitted to the American National Standards Institute Board of Standards Review (BSR) for approval. ASHRAE STANDARD Proposed American National
More informationThe human body core temperature is constant around 37.1±1.0 o C ( degree Fahrenheit = degree Celsius 1.8 + 32 )
The human body core temperature is constant around 37.1±1.0 o C ( degree Fahrenheit = degree Celsius 1.8 + 32 ) ( good to 20% over this range of T a and T skin ) 1. What is wind chill temperature?
More informationTakE Care in Hot & Cold Weather
www.coned.com TakE Care in Hot & Cold Weather Preventing Hyperthermia and Hypothermia When it s Too Hot! Beating the heat is as much a part of summer as baseball and hot dogs. City residents are particularly
More informationPulmonary Rehabilitation Program - Home Exercise Program
Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program - Home Exercise Program Getting Started Regular exercise should be a part of life for everyone. Exercise improves the body's tolerance to activity and work, and strengthens
More informationPAGE 1 OF 5 ISSUED: JULY 07, 2010 REVISED:
HALIFAX FIRE DEPARTMENT R&R ARTICLE 21 HOT WEATHER OPERATIONS GUILDLINES PAGE 1 OF 5 ISSUED: JULY 07, 2010 REVISED: Purpose This policy provides a method of action to guide firefighting personnel in the
More informationUNIT 6a TEST REVIEW. 1. A weather instrument is shown below.
UNIT 6a TEST REVIEW 1. A weather instrument is shown below. Which weather variable is measured by this instrument? 1) wind speed 3) cloud cover 2) precipitation 4) air pressure 2. Which weather station
More informationBody Heat and Temperature Regulation
LECTURE 8 Body Heat and Temperature Regulation Homeotherm- warm blooded (mammals and birds) Poikilotherm- cold blooded (reptiles and amphibians) I. Body Temperature (Reece Table 11.1 p 335) A. Gradients
More informationOpening the Bonnet. Prof Darren Woolf WYSINWYG 1
Opening the Bonnet Prof Darren Woolf WYSINWYG 1 WYSINWYG What You See Is NOT What You Get: Looking inside the Pandora s Box Prof Darren Woolf WYSINWYG 2 WYSIWYG implies a user interface that allows the
More informationProcedure for Managing Injury Risks Associated with Manual Tasks
Burgess-Limerick & Associates Ergonomics and Research Consultants ABN 84976421949 Procedure for Managing Injury Risks Associated with Manual Tasks Burgess-Limerick, R. (2008). Procedure for Managing Injury
More informationObjectives. Objectives
Chapter Temperature Regulation Objectives 1. Define the term homeotherm. 2. Present an overview of heat balance during exercise. 3. Discuss the concept of core temperature. 4. List the principal i means
More informationSCRIPT NUMBER 123 HEATSTROKE - 2 (TWO SPEAKERS)
SCRIPT NUMBER 123 HEATSTROKE - 2 (TWO SPEAKERS) PROGRAM NAME: HEALTH NUGGETS PROGRAM TITLE: HEATSTROKE - 2 PROGRAM NUMBER: 123 SUBJECT: CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, COMPLICATIONS, TREATMENT OF HEAT-RELATED CONDITIONS
More informationMATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET. PRODUCT IDENTIFIER Carbon Dioxide, Refrigerated Liquid
SECTION I- Product Information* MANUFACTURER: EPCO Carbon Dioxide Products, Inc. OFFICE PHONE: 1-800-259-3726 24-HOUR EMERGENCY: 1-800-259-8095 SHIPPING NAME: Carbon Dioxide, Refrigerated Liquid UN NUMBER:
More informationHEAT ILLNESS PREVENTION PLAN FOR SUTTER COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
HEAT ILLNESS PREVENTION PLAN FOR SUTTER COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Purpose... 1 2.0 Heat Illness Prevention... 2 2.1 Heat Stroke... 2 2.2 Heat Exhaustion... 2 2.3 Heat Cramps...
More informationRacing New South Wales RACING IN HOT WEATHER POLICY
Racing New South Wales RACING IN HOT WEATHER POLICY Approved and Endorsed by Racing NSW Board 23 February 2009 1 RACING NSW RACING IN HOT WEATHER OFFICIAL POLICY HORSES AND RIDERS This policy is in place
More informationHumid Air. Water vapor in air. Trace Glasses 1% Argon (A) Water vapor (H 2
Humid Air Water vapor in air Oxygen 21% Trace Glasses 1% Argon (A) Water vapor (H 2 O) Carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) Neon (Ne) Helium (He) Krypton (Kr) Hydrogen (H) Ozone (O 3 ) Nitrogen 78% Humid Air Water vapor
More informationWinter Survival Clothing System
Winter Survival Clothing System How to clothe yourself for successful wilderness survival The most workable outdoor clothing method ever devised is known as the 3-layer system. Used by mountaineers, wilderness
More informationHeat-Related Disorders
Heat-Related Disorders Exposure to the combination of external heat stress and the inability to dissipate metabolically generated heat can lead to three heat-related disorders (see figure 2): Heat cramps
More informationMATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET PRODUCT IDENTIFIER: DRY ICE I PRODUCT INFORMATION SHIPPING NAME: Dry Ice CHEMICAL NAME: Carbon Dioxide, UN #: 1845 CAS NO.: 124-38-91 Solid MOLECULAR WEIGHT: 44.01 CHEMICAL FAMILY;
More informationFIRST PRESENTATION Heat; Humidity; Performance. May 1 st and 2 nd Furman University
FIRST PRESENTATION Heat; Humidity; Performance May 1 st and 2 nd Furman University Brain s Main Concerns ph: Blood s Acidity Level Osmolarity: Concentration of Particles in Blood Blood Glucose: Brain s
More informationFIREGROUND REHAB PROCEDURES
FIREGROUND REHAB PROCEDURES The University of Pittsburgh Emergency Responder Human Performance Lab created these procedures as a guideline. Obtain approval from the local medical director before implementation.
More informationThermal Insulation of the Clothing 2 nd Royal Hungarian Army in Winter Campaign in the Light of Thermal Manikin Measurements
Thermal Insulation of the Clothing 2 nd Royal Hungarian Army in Winter Campaign in the Light of Thermal Manikin Measurements Zoltán Magyar 1, Tamás Révai 2 1 Budapest University of Technology and Economics
More informationOttawa Fire Services General Order Part 1
Ottawa Fire Services General Order Part 1 Classification # GO 1 SA 04.1-2003 Safety- Occupational Health and Safety Firefighter Heat Stress Management Guideline- Revised Subject Authority Date Issued:
More informationPolicy # 7-A Effective Date: 6/1/2012 Pages: 8. San Diego County Operational Area. Rehabilitation
San Diego County Operational Area Rehabilitation Policy # 7-A Effective Date: 6/1/2012 Pages: 8 Purpose: This guideline provides the San Diego County Operational Area procedures for fire personnel rehabilitation
More informationEUROPEAN STANDARDS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING FOR FLAME RESISTANT. Alexander Gstettner, Lenzing AG Austria
EUROPEAN STANDARDS FOR FLAME RESISTANT PERSONAL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Alexander Gstettner, Lenzing AG Austria W a t e r How are the standards organized? A 1 Testing Methods Standards specifiying performance
More informationHeat Overheating exhaustion and heatstroke
Heat Overheating exhaustion and heatstroke Heat exhaustion and heatstroke Heat exhaustion is not an illness in itself, but a symptom of something is wrong. Staying in a warm climate there is a great risk
More informationChapter 4 Physiological Therapeutics. 1 Cryotherapy
Chapter 4 Physiological Therapeutics 1 Cryotherapy CRYOTHERAPY PHYSIOLOGIC EFFECTS OF ICE APPLICATION 1. Decreased circulation 5. Increased tissue stiffness 2. Local vasoconstriction 6. Decreased muscle
More informationGreen Building Handbook for South Africa Chapter: Heating, Ventilation and Cooling Luke Osburn CSIR Built Environment
Green Building Handbook for South Africa Chapter: Heating, Ventilation and Cooling Luke Osburn CSIR Built Environment The heating, ventilation and cooling loads of typical commercial office space can range
More informationAppendix 1: Step 1 Manual tasks: Hazard identification form (example)
Appendix 1: Step 1 Manual tasks: Hazard identification form (example) Manual task no./name How identified Note the methods of identification include: reported hazard or injury/illness; consultation; and
More informationEnvironment-Laboratory Ambient Conditions
ISSUE 3.0: MADE MINOR CLARIFICATION CHANGES. FOR CLIENT LABS Purpose To assure laboratory conditions are stable during the performance of testing and data collection. Why this requirement is important?
More informationHealthandSafetyOntario.ca. Hazards. Introduction. Legislation
Manual Materials handling Introduction Manual materials handling operations are carried out in most workplaces. Each handling task poses unique demands on the worker. However, workplaces can help workers
More informationEXPLANATION OF WEATHER ELEMENTS AND VARIABLES FOR THE DAVIS VANTAGE PRO 2 MIDSTREAM WEATHER STATION
EXPLANATION OF WEATHER ELEMENTS AND VARIABLES FOR THE DAVIS VANTAGE PRO 2 MIDSTREAM WEATHER STATION The Weather Envoy consists of two parts: the Davis Vantage Pro 2 Integrated Sensor Suite (ISS) and the
More informationUnit 4: Electricity (Part 2)
Unit 4: Electricity (Part 2) Learning Outcomes Students should be able to: 1. Explain what is meant by power and state its units 2. Discuss the importance of reducing electrical energy wastage 3. State
More informationExtremes of Temperature
GUIDELINES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF WORK IN Extremes of Temperature OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY & HEALTH SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR TE TARI MAHI Published by the Occupational Safety and Health Service Department
More informationTHERAPEUTIC USE OF HEAT AND COLD
THERAPEUTIC USE OF HEAT AND COLD INTRODUCTION Heat and cold are simple and very effective therapeutic tools. They can be used locally or over the whole body, and the proper application of heat and cold
More informationEUROPEAN STANDARDS AND MARKINGS FOR HAND AND ARM PROTECTION
APPENDIX 5 EUROPEAN STANDARDS AND MARKINGS FOR HAND AND ARM PROTECTION ISSUE 8: January 2013 This information is extracted from British Standards with the permission of BSI under licence number PD\1998
More informationProduct Data. Thermal Comfort Data Logger Type 1221. Including Application Software Type 7301
Product Data Thermal Comfort Data Logger Type 1221 Including Application Software Type 7301 USES: For measuring all physical parameters necessary to evaluate heat stress and thermal comfort For evaluating
More informationTEMPERATURE REQUIREMENTS FOR PIGS
TEMPERATURE REQUIREMENTS FOR PIGS DEFINITIONS OF AMBIENT TEMPERATURE REQUIREMENTS FOR PIGS: A REVIEW Mark L. Lorschy SUMMARY Pigs, like all animals, have an ability to live in a variety of thermal environments.
More informationsaving energy in comfort Factsheet Recair Enthalpy
saving energy in comfort Factsheet Recair Enthalpy Introduction Enthalpy Exchanger The enthalpy exchanger is able to transfer both sensible heat and latent heat (moisture) from the cooled to the heated
More informationSOUTHERN HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE TRUST. Children & Young People s Directorate Procedure/Guidelines/Protocol Checklist & Version Control Sheet
Children & Young People s Directorate Procedure/Guidelines/Protocol Checklist & Version Control Sheet 1 Name of Procedure/Guidelines/ Protocol: 2 Purpose of Procedure/ Guidelines/ Protocol: Temperature
More informationPreview of Period 5: Thermal Energy, the Microscopic Picture
Preview of Period 5: Thermal Energy, the Microscopic Picture 5.1 Temperature and Molecular Motion What is evaporative cooling? 5.2 Temperature and Phase Changes How much energy is required for a phase
More informationChapter 1. Introduction. 1.1 The Challenge of Computer Generated Postures
Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 The Challenge of Computer Generated Postures With advances in hardware technology, more powerful computers become available for the majority of users. A few years ago, computer
More informationFitness Training A Sensible Guide to Preparing for Selection in the Gurkhas
Fitness Training A Sensible Guide to Preparing for Selection in the Gurkhas Background Physical fitness has a number of components: aerobic endurance (stamina), strength, speed, flexibility, muscle endurance,
More informationPREVENTING HAND-ARM VIBRATION SYNDROME (HAVS)
PREVENTING HAND-ARM VIBRATION SYNDROME (HAVS) WHAT EMPLOYERS NEED TO KNOW St. Michael s Hospital Occupational Health Clinic 30 Bond Street Toronto ON M5B 1W8 Phone: 416.864.5074 Fax: 416.304.1902 This
More informationHEAT STRESS IN AVIATION
HEAT STRESS IN AVIATION Dr Graham Bates INTRODUCTION It is generally agreed that man s adaptations to the heat are well developed, conversely when naked in the cold his physiological adjustment very poor.
More informationTemperature and Humidity
Temperature and Humidity Overview Water vapor is a very important gas in the atmosphere and can influence many things like condensation and the formation of clouds and rain, as well as how hot or cold
More informationFanger s Thermal Comfort and Draught Models. Charles, K.E. IRC-RR-162. October 10, 2003
Charles, K.E. IRC-RR-162 October 10, 2003 http://irc.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca/ircpubs Kate E. Charles Institute for Research in Construction National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0R6, Canada IRC Research
More information