Module 3 Hazard Recognition and Evaluation

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Occupational Health and Safety Flashcards on Module 3 Hazard Recognition and Evaluation, created by Daneca Leatherdale on 10/03/2017.
Daneca Leatherdale
Flashcards by Daneca Leatherdale, updated more than 1 year ago
Daneca Leatherdale
Created by Daneca Leatherdale about 7 years ago
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Question Answer
Name the four hazard groups -Chemical -Physical -Biological -Egronomic
Physical states of chemicals -Liquids -Solids -Gases -Vapours -Particulates
What kind of matter does the term "particulate" describe? -Dust -Fibres -Nano particles
What is the legislated requirement when we are considering worker exposures me multiple chemical hazards? When we have chemicals that share the same target organ. We assume the additive exposure and we have to add those together using the mixture rule. "Mixture factor equation"
What is direct monitoring? Instant Results Quick and easy Limited in what they can monitor for
What is area, shift or personal monitoring? Where we take a sample of the area being collected on a filter or some sort of medium and is sent to a lab for analysis.
What affects the degree of hazard of an agent? Exposure Potential.
Why is dust more hazardous than gravel? It is easier to inhale.
What makes a liquid that off-gases hazardous? The vapor from the liquid is more likely to be inhaled.
Describe the information required to obtain an effective sample Who, what, when, where, how Remember that you are trying to answer a question concisely.
What is grab sampling Grab sampling is a one shot, whole-sample taken in a suma canister or a tedlar bag, that would be sent to a lab for analysis.
What is integrated samplng Continuous sampling. a sample taken over a single shift if we can't sample for a single shift then we would take it over a few shifts then we would do the Time Waited Average calculation.
What is Biotransformation? The process by which materials are chemically altered to make them easier to eliminate.
Define Aerosoles Suspension of liquid or solid particles (mist, dust, fume, particulate) that are microscopic in size (0.5-10um) allowing them to remain airborne for an extended period of time.
Define Dust Aerosol composed of particles typically caused by abrasion
Fumes Definition Aerosol produced when material in its gaseous phase condenses to form a solid.
Gas Characterized by its lack of defined shape or volume. (A part of the Gas, liquid, solid family)
Define Fibers solid particles with an elongated aspect ratio (>3 to 1 and at lest 5 μm long) generated by handling, crushing, grinding, rapid impact, detonation etc. of fibrous materials such as asbestos, refractory ceramic fibers (RCF) and glass fibers.
Define Mist Aerosol consisting of liquid droplets with diameters in the 40-50 micron size range.
Define Nanoparticle Microscopic particle that is between 1-100um
Define Vapour The term used to describe a substance that is in the gaseous phase but is a liquid or solid at room temperature.
Define Teratogens Toxins that cause abnormal dvelopment or birth defects.
What quote is Paracelsus known for? All substances are poisons. There is none which is not a poison. The right dose differentiates a poison and a remedy.
Define LD 50 is the INGESTED dose that will kill 50% of the population over a specified amount of time.
Define LC 50 is the INHALED dose that will kill 50% of the population over a specified amount of time.
What is room temperature described as? 20 degrees
Define Smoke Mixtures of vapours, gases and particulate
How to calculate the weight of liquid when given the density and quantity mL x Grams/cc
Define "Specific Gravity" The weight of a liquid compared with an equal volume of water.
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