Podcast
Questions and Answers
Nothing is ___% safe.
Nothing is ___% safe.
100
What is a hazard?
What is a hazard?
Something that can cause harm.
What is risk?
What is risk?
The chance that any hazard will actually cause somebody harm.
What are the categories of hazardous chemicals? (Select all that apply)
What are the categories of hazardous chemicals? (Select all that apply)
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What defines ignitability?
What defines ignitability?
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What does corrosive refer to?
What does corrosive refer to?
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What does reactive mean?
What does reactive mean?
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What is meant by toxic?
What is meant by toxic?
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What are accidents?
What are accidents?
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Accidents are nearly always preceded by ______ ____ of employees.
Accidents are nearly always preceded by ______ ____ of employees.
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Which organizations support safety? (Select all that apply)
Which organizations support safety? (Select all that apply)
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What is risk management?
What is risk management?
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What are responsibilities of safety professionals? (Select all that apply)
What are responsibilities of safety professionals? (Select all that apply)
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OSH Act is sometimes also called _- Act.
OSH Act is sometimes also called _- Act.
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What does 'A' stand for in OSHA?
What does 'A' stand for in OSHA?
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What are some sections of the OSHA Act? (Select all that apply)
What are some sections of the OSHA Act? (Select all that apply)
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Each part of OSHA is broken into major subparts.
Each part of OSHA is broken into major subparts.
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This is how a standard is read: 29 CFR 1910.110(b)
This is how a standard is read: 29 CFR 1910.110(b)
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What is the General Duty Clause?
What is the General Duty Clause?
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What is a recognizable hazard?
What is a recognizable hazard?
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Within _____ hours after the death of any employee.
Within _____ hours after the death of any employee.
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Which title is set aside for OSHA?
Which title is set aside for OSHA?
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What are the regulations for General Industry?
What are the regulations for General Industry?
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Study Notes
Safety Exam Flashcards
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100% safety is unattainable; risks are always present.
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A hazard is anything that can cause harm, including electricity, chemicals, physical work environments, and psychological stressors.
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Risk refers to the probability of a hazard causing harm, varying from low to high.
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Categories of hazardous chemicals include:
- Ignitability
- Corrosive
- Reactive
- Toxic
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Ignitable chemicals have a flashpoint below 140°F and can ignite under standard conditions through various mechanisms.
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Corrosive substances are either acidic (pH 2.0 or less) or basic (pH 12.5 or greater) and can corrode steel at a specific rate.
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Reactive materials are typically unstable and can undergo violent changes without detonation, particularly when interacting with water.
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Toxic substances are assessed by the EPA’s Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP) and pose risks of groundwater contamination.
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Accidents are unplanned incidents that cause injuries or damage, disrupting routine activities.
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Unsafe acts by employees or hazardous conditions usually precede accidents.
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Notable organizations supporting safety include:
- National Safety Council
- American Society of Safety Engineers
- National Safety Management Society
- American Industrial Hygiene Association
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Risk management involves strategies to minimize loss from various risks, including accidents and natural disasters.
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Safety professionals are responsible for:
- Hazard recognition
- Inspections and audits
- Fire protection
- Regulatory compliance
- Health hazard control
- Ergonomics
- Hazardous materials management
- Environmental protection
- Employee training
- Emergency response
- Security services
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The Williams-Steiger Act is another name for the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA).
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OSHA encompasses several key sections related to safety standards, inspections, enforcement procedures, and penalties.
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OSHA’s mission verbs are encourage, implement, establish, monitor, and provide.
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Exemptions from OSHA regulations include:
- Self-employed individuals
- Family-run farms
- Employers with 10 or fewer employees (exempt from recordkeeping)
- Federal agencies
- State and local governments
- Coal mines managed by MSHA
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Pennsylvania primarily utilizes federal OSHA standards for private and most federal employees.
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The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) organizes federal rules, with Title 29 dedicated to OSHA.
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General industry regulations are classified under Part 1910, known as the "General Industry" regulations.
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Each Part in OSHA regulations is divided into major Subparts and further into Sections.
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The General Duty Clause mandates employers to provide a work environment free from recognized hazards that may lead to death or serious harm.
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A recognizable hazard is one identifiable by senses or instruments, with common knowledge or discoverable through standard inspections.
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There is a requirement to report employee deaths within a specified number of hours following the incident.
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Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your knowledge on key safety concepts with these flashcards. The quiz covers hazards, risks, and the classification of hazardous chemicals. Understand ignitability, corrosiveness, reactivity, and toxicity to enhance your safety awareness.
