Combustible Dust. The Basics. Presented by: Mary Ann Heaney, CIH, CSP ohsm, llc.
|
|
|
- Moris Leonard
- 9 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Combustible Dust The Basics Presented by: Mary Ann Heaney, CIH, CSP ohsm, llc.
2 Why the Recent Focus? catastrophic dust explosions January - 7 FataliGes, 38 injured 2006 US Chemical Safety and Hazard Inves;ga;on Board issues Combus'ble Dust Hazard Study 2008 OSHA issues Combus'ble Dust Na'onal Emphasis Program February - 7 FataliGes, 37 injured October - 1 Fatality, 7 injured
3 Why the Recent Focus? dust explosions kill 14 employees 2006 US Chemical Safety and Hazard InvesGgaGon Board issues Combus'ble Dust Hazard Study 2008 OSHA issues Combus'ble Dust Na'onal Emphasis Program No Comprehensive OSHA Standard NFPA Standards Voluntary Fire Codes, InspecGons Inconsistent Hazard Awareness Weak MSDSs Inadequate
4 Why the Recent Focus? dust explosions kill 14 employees 2006 US Chemical Safety and Hazard Inves;ga;on Board issues Combus'ble Dust Hazard Study InspecGon guidelines Discussion of hazards Sampling and analygcal methods 2008 OSHA issues Combus'ble Dust Na'onal Emphasis Program
5 What is Combustible Dust? A combus;ble par;culate: Which presents a fire or deflagra;on hazard; When suspended in air/ oxidizing medium; Over a range of concentra;ons; Regardless of size or shape.
6 An Inclusive Hazard Agriculture Chemical Pharmaceu;cal Plas;cs Food Woodworking Wastewater Treatment Wood/Paper/Cork Coal Carbon Black Drugs Plas;c Tex;les Pes;cides Biosolids Food Stuffs
7 Relative Explosivity Coal 1.0 Vitamin C 2.2 Acrylamide 2.5 Polycarbonate 8.6 Cornstarch 9.5 Bis- phenol A >10 Aspirin >10 Aluminum >10 Explosibility Index Weak <0.1 Moderate Strong Severe >10
8 Combustibility Contributing Factors % Moisture ParGcle Size MEC K ST Class II % Combus;ble Material % Combus;ble Dust Resis;vity Minimum Igni;on Energy Minimum Igni;on Temperature Max Explosion Pressure Layer Igni;on temp Dust Cloud Igni;on temp
9 Combustibility Contributing Factors % Moisture Less moisture/greater hazard Par;cle Size < 420 um (40 mesh sieve) MEC Minimum Explosible Conc. Minimum amount of dust dispersed in air for explosion Kst Deflagra;on Index Es;mates severity of explosion. (Class St 0 St 3) Class II Explosion severity (ES) Determines if Class II electrical equipment required
10 Components Required for an Explosion
11 Anatomy of an Explosion Primary Explosion
12 Anatomy of an Explosion Secondary Explosion
13 Anatomy of an Explosion
14 Components Required for an Explosion Ignitable Dust Air Igni;on Source Confinement > 1/32 accumula;on on surfaces Coverage 5% of floor area All horizontal surfaces (Layer rarely uniform)
15 Components Required for an Explosion Ignitable Dust Oxidant (air) Igni;on Source Confinement Hybrid mixtures (presence of a flammable gas/vapor even if < LEL) Examples: Coal dust/methane Plas;c/vapors
16 Components Required for an Explosion Sparks Ignitable Dust Air IgniGon Source Confinement Foreign Materials Hot Surfaces Belts/Bearings Electrical Sta;c Electricity Hot Work
17 Components Required for an Explosion Ignitable Dust Air Igni;on Source Confinement Dust Collectors Dryers Grinders/Pulverizers Blenders/Mixers Silos Storage Bins Bagging/Packaging
18 Engineering Controls Facility Design Specific Process Equipment Controls Containment InerGng Mechanical IsolaGon Segrega;on/Separa;on Spark Detec;on Deflagra;on Systems Ex;nguishment Systems Explosion Ven;ng Iner;ng Bonding/Grounding
19 Other Controls SOP Housekeeping SOP Repair/ Maintenance EducaGon/Training PHAs
20 Common Issues
21 Common Issues
22 Common Issues
23 Common Issues
24 Fundamental Health and Safety VenGlaGon Systems Industrial Trucks Life Safety Toxicity Fire ProtecGon
25 First Steps? Characterize dust Determine Dust Presence (NFPA 654 Rule of thumb) 1/32 over 5% of floor area (paperclip thickness ) Bar joist surface area equals about 5% of floor area >20,000 j 2, 1000 j 2 is dust upper limit
26 First Steps? Evaluate equipment Add controls Educate Develop SOPs MOC System Review OSHA NEP Review OSHA ANPR
27 References NFPA 61 Standard for the Preven'on of Fires and Dust Explosions in Agricultural and Food Processing Facili'es NFPA 654 Standard for the Preven'on of Fire and Dust Explosions from the Manufacturing, Processing, and Handling of Combus'ble Par'culate Solids NFPA 664 Standard for the Preven'on of Fires and Explosions in Wood Processing and Woodworking Facili'es US Chemical Safety Board Combus'ble Dust Hazard Study ASTM Standard Test Methods E1226, E1515 FM Data Sheet No Preven'on and Mi'ga'on of Combus'ble Dust Explosions and Fire OSHA CPL Combus'ble Dust Na'onal Emphasis Program OSHA CPL Inspec'on of Grain Handling Facili'es
Combustible Dust: - The Basics You Need to Know. Presented by: Mary Ann Heaney, CIH, CSP ohsm, llc.
Combustible Dust: - The Basics You Need to Know Presented by: Mary Ann Heaney, CIH, CSP ohsm, llc. Why the Current Focus? 2003-3 catastrophic dust explosions January - 7 Fatalities, 38 injured 2006 US
Combustible Dust - Things that go Boom. W. Jon Wallace, CSP, MBA Workplace Group, LLC O: 919.933.5548 E: jwallace@workplacegroup.
Combustible Dust - Things that go Boom W. Jon Wallace, CSP, MBA Workplace Group, LLC O: 919.933.5548 E: [email protected] Presentation Objectives After attending this presentation you will: Learn
The Status of Combustible Dust Regulation
The Status of Combustible Dust Regulation Mark Haskins, CSP Practical Safety Solutions, LLC For CBIA Wellness Health and Safety Conference March 31, 2011 Learning Objectives During this presentation you
AIHA Professional Development Conference by Daniel Brechko, Managing Consultant
AIHA Professional Development Conference by Daniel Brechko, Managing Consultant 952-334-9580 [email protected] Basics: Fire vs. Explosion OSHA NEP and NFPA 654 What is a combustible dust? Hazard
ARE YOU IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE OSHA COMBUSTIBLE DUST DIRECTIVE? Revised March 18, 2009
Kidde Fenwal, Inc. Industrial Explosion Protection Group A UTC Fire & Security Company 400 Main Street Ashland, MA 01721 Tel 508-881-2000 Fax 508-485-3115 www.fenwalprotection.com FENWAL Protection Systems
9/15/2011. Presented by: Jason Reason, CIH, CSP, CHMM Senior Industrial Hygienist Indiana Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OSHA Combustible Dust Inspections Presented by: Jason Reason, CIH, CSP, CHMM Senior Industrial Hygienist Indiana Occupational Safety and Health Administration Overview Background Information OSHA Combustible
Explosion Prevention
Explosion Prevention Question: Many food and industrial products produced by member companies are dry powders or crystals. If mishandled, some of these products may form an explosive mixture of air and
Combustible Dust Ensuring Safety and Compliance. Brian Edwards, PE Conversion Technology Inc. ENVIRONMENTAL & SAFETY CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Combustible Dust Ensuring Safety and Compliance Prepared for: REGION IV VPPPA Presented by: Brian Edwards, PE Conversion Technology Inc. ENVIRONMENTAL & SAFETY CONSULTING ENGINEERS 1 Scope of Discussion
COMBUSTIBLE DUST EXPLOSIONS
COMBUSTIBLE DUST EXPLOSIONS Most people would not think that dust made up of ordinary materials such as food could explode, but under certain circumstances it can. On 7 February 2008, a violent explosion
Combustible Dust. Overview
Combustible Dust Michael Wacker Industrial Hygienist Madison, WI Area OSHA Office Overview History of Combustible dust What is combustible dust Some recognized hazards OSHAs Combustible Dust NEP What does
Combustible Dust Booklet
Introduction In general, over 70% of organic dusts are explosible if given an adequate ignition source and appropriate dust/air concentration. Unless the material is combustible and finely divided (generally
COMBUSTIBLE DUST in the WOOD PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
COMBUSTIBLE DUST in the WOOD PRODUCTS INDUSTRY Produced by NWCEP, Inc. This material was produced under grant SH23597SH2 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor.
Assessing the Potential for a Dust Explosion and Navigating the Current Regulatory Environment
Assessing the Potential for a Dust Explosion and Navigating the Current Regulatory Environment Ali Reza, P.E., CFI David Clayton, Ph.D., P.E. Exponent, Inc. 5401 McConnell Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90066
Is This Combustible Dust?
1 of 5 8/6/2012 1:16 PM Is This Combustible Dust? Thursday, 19 July 2012 Dust explosions and fires are serious hazards in the process industries that have lead to loss of life, injury to plant personnel
12.85 Enforcement and Consultation Guidance for Combustible Dust Hazards December 30, 2008
DOSH DIIRECTIIVE Deeppaarrt tmeennt t oof f LLaabboorr aanndd Inndduusst I trri ieess Divvi issi ioonn oof f Occccuuppaat tioonnaal l Saaf feet tyy aanndd Heeaal lthh Keeping WA workers safe. 12.85 Enforcement
Illinois Manufacturers Best Practices January 2016 Webinar
Illinois Manufacturers Best Practices January 2016 Webinar Combustible Dust Housekeeping: Stay Safe & Compliant January 28, 2016 Combustible Dust Housekeeping: Stay Safe & Compliant Andrew Luessenhop,
Combustible dust. How to use this guide. Combustible Dust
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Combustible dust How to use this guide The purpose of this guide is to provide an overview of the dangers of combustible dust explosions along with tools and resources to recognize,
5/3/2010. Article 500 address the requirements for hazardous locations: Wiring Equipment
Two Documents are used for the Classification of Combustible Dusts and Hazardous Locations: NFPA 499-Recommended Practices for the Classification of Combustible Dusts and Hazardous Locations for Electrical
Combustible Dust Basics
By Christopher A. Jarc, P.E., PMP, LEED A.P. (with Contributions from The Hixson Baking Industry Team) Abstract From woodworking to metalworking, petrochemicals to fertilizers, any industry that can create
Complying with NFPA 652 and AHJ s Recommenda(ons. OSHA Combus(ble Dust Na(onal Emphasis Program (NEP) Overview
Dust Mi(ga(on: Housekeeping to Avoid Combus(ble Dust Hazards, Contamina(on and Fines Sco$ C. Boersma, Nilfisk, Inc. Overview 1 2 3 4 5 6 Introduc)on & Overview Who s at Risk? Proper Maintenance and Housekeeping
Use of Combustible Dust Risk Assessments in the Agricultural and Food Processing Industries. by Douglas Moilanen
1 Use of Combustible Dust Risk Assessments in the Agricultural and Food Processing Industries by Douglas Moilanen A Research Paper Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of
Anew combustible dust standard from the National. Get ready for NFPA 652: The new combustible dust standard
As appeared in October 2014 PBE www.powderbulk.com Get ready for NFPA 652: The new combustible dust standard Jack Osborn Airdusco Inc. This NFPA committee member and dust collection expert summarizes what
WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING All Euramax Subsidiaries COMBUSTIBLE DUST. Safety Meeting Contents. Meeting Notice. Leaders Guide.
Safety Meeting Contents Meeting Notice Leaders Guide Employee Handout Employee Quiz Meeting Sign-In Sheet Employee Puzzle PRIOR TO THE WEEKLY MEETING: - Post the meeting notice by the timeclock - Read
Safety Data Sheet for Whole Grain
SECTION 1: IDENTIFICATION Safety Data Sheet for Whole Grain PRODUCT NAME: SDS NUMBER: WHOLE GRAIN GRAIN SYNONYMS/OTHER MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION: INTENDED USE: FOOD MANUFACTURER: (company name) EMERGENCY
The American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI) appreciates the opportunity to submit these
May 20, 2010 OSHA Docket Office Attention: Docket No. OSHA 2009 0023 (Regulation Identifier Number 1218-AC41) Technical Data Center Room N 2625 U.S. Department of Labor 200 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington,
To provide guidelines for the safe inspection of potential combustible worksites and for the safe collection and shipment of combustible dust
SUBJECT: Purpose: Scope: Combustible Dust To provide guidelines for the safe inspection of potential combustible worksites and for the safe collection and shipment of combustible dust This instruction
INVESTIGATION REPORT COMBUSTIBLE DUST HAZARD STUDY KEY ISSUES: U.S. CHEMICAL S AFETY AND H AZARD INVESTIGATION BOARD FEDERAL REGULATIONS
U.S. CHEMICAL S AFETY AND H AZARD INVESTIGATION BOARD INVESTIGATION REPORT COMBUSTIBLE DUST HAZARD STUDY KEY ISSUES: FEDERAL REGULATIONS HAZARD AWARENESS FIRE CODE ENFORCEMENT REPORT NO. 2006-H-1 NOVEMBER
Hazard Communication Guidance for. Combustible Dusts
Hazard Communication Guidance for Combustible Dusts OSHA 3371-08 2009 Hazard Communication Guidance for Combustible Dusts U.S. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 To assure safe
Key Safety Issues for Combustible Dust Handling. By Molly R. Myers, P.E. Senior Safety and Risk Management Consultant Email: myers.m.nh@iomosaic.
Key Safety Issues for Combustible Dust Handling By Molly R. Myers, P.E. Senior Safety and Risk Management Consultant Email: [email protected] Summary For the past few years OSHA has been conducting
Electrical Classification
Electrical Classification Using NFPA 70 and NFPA 499 to Classify Hazardous Locations Electrical classifications are established in accordance with the National Electrical Code, NFPA 70, also referred to
NFPA Combustible Dust Compliance and the Industrial Ventilation System
NFPA Combustible Dust Compliance and the Industrial Ventilation System Presented By: Tom Kroeger PE [email protected] Kirk & Blum, a CECO Environmental Company Marty Schloss PE [email protected]
Combustible Dust CAN HURT YOU
Michael A. Serpe CSP SafetyFirstna, Inc. [email protected] 773-447-3982 Joseph P. Howicz CSP, CFPS [email protected] 847 609 9956 Combustible Dust CAN HURT YOU In this presentation we will
Presented by: Rich Perry Marsh Risk Consulting
Flammable and Combustible Liquids Presented by: Rich Perry Marsh Risk Consulting What s the Big Deal? Flammable and combustible liquids are easily ignited Ignite with explosive force Burn readily and give
General Confined Space Awareness
Confined Spaces General Confined Space Awareness Confined spaces can be found in many industrial settings, from steel mills to paper mills, from shipyards to farms, and from public utilities to the construction
Safety Data Sheet (SDS)
Issue date 06/01/2015 OSHA HazCom OSHA Standard HazCom Standard 29 CFR 29 1910.1200 CFR 1910.1200 (g) and (g) GHS and GHS Rev Rev 03. 03. Page 1/5 Revision 06/01/2015 Page 1/5 1. Identification! Product
MINIMUM IGNITION TEMPERATURES OF FOOD DUST CLOUDS DETERMINATED BY PLANNED EXPERIMENT
Ivana KASALOVÁ 1, Karol BALOG 2 MINIMUM IGNITION TEMPERATURES OF FOOD DUST CLOUDS DETERMINATED BY PLANNED EXPERIMENT 1-2. INSTITUTE OF SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING, SLOVAK UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY,
Confined spaces. You might go into a confined space to inspect, test, repair, for maintenance or cleaning.
Confined spaces Confined Spaces are areas that are difficult to get into, as well as to get out of. They are not designed to be continually occupied by humans. Poor ventilation and other hazards in these
How to be Sure Your Dust Collector Design and Installation are NFPA Compliant. Presented by: Jeff Kice Kice Industries, Inc.
How to be Sure Your Dust Collector Design and Installation are NFPA Compliant Presented by: Jeff Kice Kice Industries, Inc. Who is the NFPA? National Fire Protection Association Nonprofit international
Recommendations Regarding the Handling of Norit GL 50 in Flue Gas Clean up Systems
Technical Bulletin Gas & Air Recommendations Regarding the Handling of Norit GL 50 in Flue Gas Clean up Systems 1. Introduction Norit GL 50 is a powdered activated carbon widely used for the removal of
Practical Examples of Fire Protection Engineering Practices and Technology for PSM
Practical Examples of Fire Protection Engineering Practices and Technology for PSM Presented at: Mary Kay O'Connor Process Safety Center International Symposium Beyond Regulatory Compliance, Making Safety
The Globally Harmonized System and OSHA Hazard Communication Revision
The Globally Harmonized System and OSHA Hazard Communication Revision Presented by: Denese A. Deeds, CIH Industrial Health & Safety Consultants, Inc. Shelton, CT 1 Overview Where are we with implementation
Dust Explosion Fundamentals: Ignition Criteria and Pressure Development
Dust Explosion Fundamentals: Ignition Criteria and Pressure Development Robert Zalosh Firexplo Wellesley, MA 02481 Basic Concepts The five ingredients required for a dust explosion are: Combustible particulates
Combustible Dust Hazards
environmental failure analysis & prevention health technology development 1 Combustible Dust Hazards Scott E. Dillon American Foundry Society 24 th EH&S Conference August 15, 2012 Nashville, TN A leading
Combustible Dust in the Workplace An overview of its recognition, evaluation, and control
Combustible Dust in the Workplace An overview of its recognition, evaluation, and control Ignition Source Dispersion Deflagration Explosion FIRE Confinement Combustible Dust Oxygen in Air DIOSH Day- Peoria,
The Minimum Ignition Energy of Coal Dust in an Oxygen Enriched Atmosphere
739 A publication of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRANSACTIONS VOL. 31, 2013 Guest Editors: Eddy De Rademaeker, Bruno Fabiano, Simberto Senni Buratti Copyright 2013, AIDIC Servizi S.r.l., ISBN 978-88-95608-22-8;
99/92/EC (ATEX 137) USE
ATEX DIRECTIVE 99/92/EC (ATEX 137) USE The last few years have seen many changes to the regulations that apply to industry: Directive 94/9/EC (ATEX 95): Products. Directive 98/24/EC: Chemical Agents. Directive
A.17. OXIDIZING PROPERTIES (SOLIDS)
A.17. OXIDIZING PROPERTIES (SOLIDS) 1. METHOD 1.1. INTRODUCTION It is useful to have preliminary information on any potentially explosive properties of the substance before performing this test. This test
Process Safety Management of Highly Hazardous & Explosive Chemicals. Management of Change
Process Safety Management of Highly Hazardous & Explosive Chemicals Management of Change What if Our PHA s Reveal the Need to Change Something In our System to Minimize the Potential for Release We Must
REVISION NO : 3 August 2010
1. PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION Product Name Magnesium Powder Chemical Symbol Mg CAS No 7439-95-4 EINECS No 231-104-6 Supplier Name & Address THE METAL POWDER COMPANY LTD Thirumangalam - 625706 Tamil
OSHA Training Institute Education Centers Course Descriptions
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) OSHA Training Institute Education Centers Course Descriptions www.oshamidatlantic.org 800-875-4770 U. S. D E P A R T M E N
Dust Collector Fire and Explosion Highlights Need for Combustible Dust Considerations In System Designs
The following article is courtesy of Baghouse.com Dust Collector Fire and Explosion Highlights Need for Combustible Dust Considerations In System Designs Posted on May 18, 2012 in Dust Collection, Dust
FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS. n OSHA Changes
FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS OSHA Changes Introduction This module covers the two primary hazards associated with flammable and combustible liquids: explosion and fire. In order to prevent these hazards,
OSHA Office of Training and Education 1
Flammable and Combustible Liquids OSHA Office of Training and Education 1 Introduction The two primary hazards associated with flammable and combustible liquids are explosion and fire Safe handling and
Color Coded Labeling System for Storing Chemicals in your Laboratory
Color Coded Labeling System for Storing Chemicals in your Laboratory Hazard Color Code Company Storage Flammables Red Store in flammable storage cabinet or flammable storage area. Separate flammable solids
Combustible Dust Fire and Explosion Protection:
Combustible Dust Fire and Explosion Protection: NFPA 654 Requirements, Explanations and Issues Georgia State Fire Marshal Fire Safety Seminar Robert Zalosh Presentation Thursday, July 16, 2009 [email protected]
Minimum Ignition Temperature of Hybrid Mixtures Of Burnable Dusts and Gases
25 th ICDERS August 2 7, 2015 Leeds, UK Minimum Ignition Temperature of Hybrid Mixtures Of Burnable Dusts and Gases Emmanuel Kwasi Addai, Dieter Gabel, Ulrich Krause Otto-von-Guericke-Universität, Institute
Combustible Dust an Explosive Issue
Combustible Dust an Explosive Issue August 2014 Presented by Jamison Scott Executive Vice President, Air Handling Systems Photo: U.S. Chemical Safety Board Copyright 2014 Air Handling Systems. All rights
During Various Aluminum Fabricating Operations
Guidelines for Handling Aluminum Fines Generated During Various Aluminum Fabricating Operations F-1 Guidelines for Handling Aluminum Fines Generated During Various Aluminum Fabricating Operations SCOPE
Combustible Dust... Elements of Dust Hazard Assessment
Session No. 506 Introduction Combustible Dust... Elements of Dust Hazard Assessment Walter S. Beattie, CSP, CFPS, CSHM Pottstown, PA Presentation: June 25, 2013 On July 29, 2008, Mr. John S. Bresland,
Safe Operating Procedure
Safe Operating Procedure (Revised 07/09) HOT WORK PERMIT OPERATIONS (For assistance, please contact EHS at (402) 472-4925, or visit our web site at http://ehs.unl.edu/) Authority In recognition of the
SAFETY DATA SHEET 安 全 数 据 单
SAFETY DATA SHEET 安 全 数 据 单 1. IDENTIFICATION OF THE SUBSTANCE/PREPARATION AND OF THE COMPANY/UNDERTAKING PRODUCT NAME: InnoPlus LDPE 2420D CHEMICAL NAME: Low Density Polyethylene MANUFACTURER: 14 Map
TARLETON STATE UNIVERSITY HAZARD COMMUNICATION PROGRAM
TARLETON STATE UNIVERSITY HAZARD COMMUNICATION PROGRAM Office of Risk Management and Safety August 2009 1. GENERAL The 69 th Legislature of the State of Texas, in 1985, enacted the Texas Hazard Communication
Meeting OSHA Recommendations for Combustible Dust
1 Meeting OSHA Recommendations for Combustible Dust Table of Contents Introduction: Definition of Combustible Dust 1 Introduction: Hazards of Combustible Dust 2 Organic Dust Fire and Explosion: North Carolina
Material Safety Data Sheet
Material Safety Data Sheet OASIS 259 GLASS FORCE 1. Product and company identification Trade name of product Product use Product dilution information : OASIS 259 GLASS FORCE : Glass Cleaner : Up to 12.5
FLA S FIRE SAFETY INITIATIVE
Improving Workers Lives Worldwide FLA S FIRE SAFETY INITIATIVE Preventing fires and saving lives by empowering workers and factory managers SCENARIO 1 OCCURS AT FACTORY ABC, WHICH HAS NOT IMPLEMENTED NECESSARY
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Sheffield Plastics 119 Salisbury Road Sheffield, MA 01257 USA TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY CALL CHEMTREC: (800) 424-9300 INTERNATIONAL: (703) 527-3887 NON-TRANSPORTATION Emergency
Safe Storage of Chemicals
Safe Storage of Chemicals Proper storage of chemicals within a laboratory is a difficult and continuing problem. Some experts have stated that the majority of laboratory accidents are related to improper
68 Metal Industry Guidelines for Safe Work
3 68 Metal Industry Guidelines for Safe Work section 3 high-risk 3 activities Metal Industry Guidelines for Safe Work 69 section 3 high risk activities 3.1 working at heights Falls from heights have been
Making sense of Intrinsic Safety and Intrinsically Safe Tools
Making sense of Intrinsic Safety and Intrinsically Safe Tools What is Intrinsically Safe? Intrinsic safety is a protection standard employed in potentially explosive atmospheres. Devices that are certified
A Guide to Combustible Dusts
Industry Guide 43 A Guide to Combustible Dusts Occupational Safety and Health Division N.C. Department of Labor 1101 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1101 Cherie Berry Commissioner of Labor N.C. Department
/pdf/1124141232 Mon Nov 24 12:32:22 2014 1 HFHR38T1 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
/pdf/1124141232 Mon Nov 24 12:32:22 2014 1 Product date: NOV 21 2014 Print date: 11/24/14 Page 1 Section 1 - Product and Company Identification Product Name: AR300 RAL 7035 TX HAA Company Identification:
Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, Fire Prevention Plans, and Fire Protection. OSHA Office of Training and Education 1
Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, Fire Prevention Plans, and Fire Protection OSHA Office of Training and Education 1 Introduction Fires and explosions kill more than 200 and injure more than 5,000 workers
UCLA - Compressed Gas Cylinder Storage and Handling
UCLA - Compressed Gas Cylinder Storage and Handling Purpose UCLA is committed to provide safety guidelines concerning the handling and use of portable compressed gas cylinders. Compressed gases represent
Combustible Dust: Instructors Manual. Safety and Injury Prevention. Awareness Training Program
: Safety and Injury Prevention Awareness Training Program Instructors Manual Kirkwood Community College Community Training and Response Center Susan Harwood Grant Number SH-7797-8-6-F-9 Overhead (OVH)
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET SECTION 1 : PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION 1.1.Product Details Product Name: Ferrofluid Name: APG 2100 series Chemical Name: Proprietary product Chemical Formula: Mixture
Oxidizer(s) Management and Use Guidelines
Facilities and Campus Services EHS/RMS 3101 Science Circle CPISB Room 102B Anchorage, AK 99508 Oxidizer(s) Management and Use Guidelines This document provides information concerning the handling, storage,
OSHA s PSM Covered Chemical Facility National Emphasis Program. Jim Lay, PE OSHA Office of Chemical Process Safety
OSHA s PSM Covered Chemical Facility National Emphasis Program Jim Lay, PE OSHA Office of Chemical Process Safety Chem NEP - Background One year pilot emphasis program initiated May, 2009 in Regions I,
University of Tennessee Safety Guidelines
University of Tennessee Safety Guidelines Guideline Subject: Compressed Gases and Cryogenics Safety Guidelines Approval Date: 10/1/15 (Rev. 1) Next Scheduled Review: 10/1/19 Date Effective: 1/01/09 Contact
Uline NFPA. SECTION 1 : CHEMICAL PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION MSDS Name: Collapsible Bulk Containers
Uline NFPA HMIS Collapsible Bulk Containers Manufacturer MSDS Number: 70000000 1 1 0 HEALTH 1 FIRE 1 REACTIVITY 0 PPE SECTION 1 : CHEMICAL PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION MSDS Name: Collapsible Bulk
**** MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET **** 22204 - STABIL Fuel Stabilizer **** SECTION 1 - CHEMICAL PRODUCT AND MANUFACTURER IDENTIFICATION ****
**** MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET **** 22204 - STABIL Fuel Stabilizer SEC 1 - PRODUCT AND MANUFACTURER INFO SEC 2 - COMPOSITION INFORMATION SEC 3 - HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION SEC 4 - FIRST AID MEASURES SEC 5
1.0 Purpose... 4. 2.0 Definitions...4. 3.0 Hot Work Operations. 5
HOT WORK PROGRAM Introduction The University of Kentucky recognizes a potential for fire from hot work operations. For that reason this program should be implemented in all departments at the University
Fire Alarm System Accessories
Approved by APPROVED Fire Alarm System Accessories FM Approved* Intrinsically Safe Devices Single and Dual Channel Isolated Barrier Modules Features Single or dual channel intrinsically safe, transformer
Section 1: Identification. GLO GERM POWDER All colors
Glo Germ Company PO Box 537 Moab, Utah 84532 Safety Data Sheet (SDS) Section 1: Identification GLO GERM POWDER All colors Emergency & Information Telephone Numbers 1-800-842-6622 Glo Germ M-F 9 am -5 pm
Group A/B Dust Explosion Classification Chilworth Hazard and Risk Profile (CHARP) - Standard package of tests
Item Description Item Remarks Explosion severity analysis (20L sphere): Triplicate test Explosion severity analysis (20L sphere): Single series screening test Explosion severity analysis (20L sphere):
Flammable Liquids 29 CFR 1910.106
Flammable Liquids 29 CFR 1910.106 OSHA s Directorate of Training and Education These materials were developed by OSHA s Directorate of Training and Education and are intended to assist employers, workers,
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET High Pressure Laminate Fire Retardant
SECTION I - PRODUCT INFORMATION PRODUCT NAME: Nevamar High Pressure Decorative Laminate -- NEMA Grades SGF, HGF, VGF and SP125 FR Laminate CHEMICAL NAME: Laminated Plastic CHEMICAL FAMILY: Plastic Composite