EPA Lead Risk Assessor Certification | Real
Exam Questions and Answers | 100%
Verified
• ug/g -✓✓micrograms per gram
• ug/ft2 -✓✓micrograms per foot squared(xrf)
• mg/cm2 -✓✓milligrams per centimeter squared (XRF)
• mg/dl -✓✓milligrams per deciliter
• ug/m3 -✓✓microgram per deci-liter (quantity in blood)
• 1% -✓✓10,000 ppm
• allowed quantity of lead in dry surface paint when testing with xrf -✓✓1.0 mg/cm2
• allowed quantity of lead in dry surface paint when testing with paint chip -✓✓5000 ppm
• allowed quantity of lead in dry surface paint by weight -✓✓.5%=5000 ppm
• lead quantities for dust clearance from floors or carpets -✓✓40 ug/ft2
• lead quantities for dust clearance from furniture. -✓✓40 ug/ft2
• lead quantities for dust clearance from window sills -✓✓250 ug/ft2
• lead quantities for dust clearance from window wells -✓✓400 ug/ft2
• LEaD quantities for dust clearance from outside concrete -✓✓800 ug/ft2
• LED quantities for soil clearance in contact areas -✓✓400 PPM
• lead quantities for soil clearance and non contact areas -✓✓1200 PPM
• allowable LED quantity in water -✓✓15 ppb/liter or 15 mgl
• lead blood level of concern for children -✓✓5ug/dl
• n i o s h LED blood level of concern -✓✓25 ug/dl
, • OSHA employee LED blood level of concern -✓✓40 ug/dl
• OSHA medical removal lead blood level -✓✓50 ug/dl
• lead paint 1978 level allowed -✓✓.06%; 600 ppm
• current level lead allowed in paint -✓✓.009%; 90 ppm
• lead paint allowed in all other consumer products -✓✓.01%; 100 ppm
• hazardous waste toxic charact
eristic leaching procedure( tclp ) -✓✓5 ppm
• the use of lead-based paint exceeding.06% was banned in 1978 residential housing -
✓✓true
• true or false the concentration of lead paint in deteriorating housing must be greater
than 1 mg/cm squared by xrf to pose a threat to workers doing renovation or abatement
practices -✓✓false
• title X does not apply to -✓✓Bridges and steel structures, hotels and motels rented
less than a hundred days and Commercial complexes.
• what is the primary objective of lead-based paint inspection? -✓✓to discover lead-
based paint
• TSCA Title IV, Section 402/404 Rule directed EPA to; -✓✓develop training and
certification requirements for lead professionals. Individuals performing inspections and
risk assessments for lead hazards must be certified through the EPA accredited
program
• true or false epa's debris rule advises contractors that led waste generated during
renovation and remodeling of residential housing is now waived by r c r a's Rule and
can be disposed of as municipal waste -✓✓true
• true or false section 1012 forward/1013 within title X are section referring the HUD
rules -✓✓true
• true or false OSHA established the standard for the workers permissible exposure
limit, action limit, and exposure time while abating LED -✓✓true
• yes or no are lead inspections mandatory for pre-1978 housing -✓✓no
Exam Questions and Answers | 100%
Verified
• ug/g -✓✓micrograms per gram
• ug/ft2 -✓✓micrograms per foot squared(xrf)
• mg/cm2 -✓✓milligrams per centimeter squared (XRF)
• mg/dl -✓✓milligrams per deciliter
• ug/m3 -✓✓microgram per deci-liter (quantity in blood)
• 1% -✓✓10,000 ppm
• allowed quantity of lead in dry surface paint when testing with xrf -✓✓1.0 mg/cm2
• allowed quantity of lead in dry surface paint when testing with paint chip -✓✓5000 ppm
• allowed quantity of lead in dry surface paint by weight -✓✓.5%=5000 ppm
• lead quantities for dust clearance from floors or carpets -✓✓40 ug/ft2
• lead quantities for dust clearance from furniture. -✓✓40 ug/ft2
• lead quantities for dust clearance from window sills -✓✓250 ug/ft2
• lead quantities for dust clearance from window wells -✓✓400 ug/ft2
• LEaD quantities for dust clearance from outside concrete -✓✓800 ug/ft2
• LED quantities for soil clearance in contact areas -✓✓400 PPM
• lead quantities for soil clearance and non contact areas -✓✓1200 PPM
• allowable LED quantity in water -✓✓15 ppb/liter or 15 mgl
• lead blood level of concern for children -✓✓5ug/dl
• n i o s h LED blood level of concern -✓✓25 ug/dl
, • OSHA employee LED blood level of concern -✓✓40 ug/dl
• OSHA medical removal lead blood level -✓✓50 ug/dl
• lead paint 1978 level allowed -✓✓.06%; 600 ppm
• current level lead allowed in paint -✓✓.009%; 90 ppm
• lead paint allowed in all other consumer products -✓✓.01%; 100 ppm
• hazardous waste toxic charact
eristic leaching procedure( tclp ) -✓✓5 ppm
• the use of lead-based paint exceeding.06% was banned in 1978 residential housing -
✓✓true
• true or false the concentration of lead paint in deteriorating housing must be greater
than 1 mg/cm squared by xrf to pose a threat to workers doing renovation or abatement
practices -✓✓false
• title X does not apply to -✓✓Bridges and steel structures, hotels and motels rented
less than a hundred days and Commercial complexes.
• what is the primary objective of lead-based paint inspection? -✓✓to discover lead-
based paint
• TSCA Title IV, Section 402/404 Rule directed EPA to; -✓✓develop training and
certification requirements for lead professionals. Individuals performing inspections and
risk assessments for lead hazards must be certified through the EPA accredited
program
• true or false epa's debris rule advises contractors that led waste generated during
renovation and remodeling of residential housing is now waived by r c r a's Rule and
can be disposed of as municipal waste -✓✓true
• true or false section 1012 forward/1013 within title X are section referring the HUD
rules -✓✓true
• true or false OSHA established the standard for the workers permissible exposure
limit, action limit, and exposure time while abating LED -✓✓true
• yes or no are lead inspections mandatory for pre-1978 housing -✓✓no
