what is the last level of control when employers are trying to protect their employees - Answers PPE
Eliminate and reduce hazards found using - Answers engineering and administrative controls
Name of Hierarchy of Controls in order from Increasing Effective - Answers Personal Protective
Equipment
Administrative and Work Controls
Engineering Controls
Elimination Substitution
which part of the Hierarch requires a worker or employer to do something - Answers Administrative and
Work Practice Controls
what part of the Hierarchy of Controls requires a physical change to the workplace - Answers
Engineering Controls
what part of the hierarchy of controls eliminates the exposure before it occurs - Answers
Elimination/Substitution
as particle size of a substance decreases, hazards level _________ - Answers increases
using the same chemical but in a diff way is a form of - Answers substitution
what are examples of physical changes to a workplace using engineering controls - Answers Isolation
Ventilation
Equiptment modification
Safety Isolation - Answers hazard is enclosed prohibiting exposure to worker
Ventilation - Answers air exchanges to reduce atmospheric hazards
equipment modifications - Answers reduce the hazard thru design
OSHA requires employees to protect their employees from workplace hazards thru the use of
engineering or work practice controls.
When these controls are not feasible or do not provide sufficient protection, the use of (______) is
required. - Answers PPE
Employers must ensure that their employees wear head protection if any of the following apply: -
Answers -Objects might fall from above and strike them on the head;
-They might bump their heads against fixed objects, such as exposed pipes or beams; or
, -There is a possibility of accidental head contact with electrical hazards
Class G hard hats are intended for general service use, such as - Answers building construction
shipbuilding
lumbering
manufacturing
Class G hard hats provide good impact protection, but limited ______ protection - Answers voltage
what is the number of proof-tested volts for Class G hats - Answers 2,200
This class of hats protect against falling objects and provide protection against conductors with higher
voltage levels - Answers E
whats the number of proof-tested volts of class E hats - Answers 20,000
which hat does not protect against falling objects or electrical hazards - Answers Class C
For impact and penetration only. Usually made of aluminum, so it should not be used near areas with
electrical hazards - Answers Class C
Which type of PPE provides protection from objects that fall directly on top of the helmet, but not from
objects that strike the side, front, or back of the head. - Answers Type 1
Which type of PPE provides protection from objects that fall directly on top of the helmet, and from
objects that strike the side, front, or back of the head - Answers Type 2
what are 4 types of eye protective equipemetns - Answers safety glasses
safety goggles
face shield
welding face shield
What are common causes of eye injuries - Answers chemical splashes
intense light (lasers and welding)
flying particles (dust)
molten metal splashes
blood or OPIM splashes or sprays
Eye and face protection must comply with - Answers ANSI Z87.1-2003 or