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FIELD SAFETY- INTRODUCTION TO SAFETY TECHNOLOGY-
NCCER SAFETY MODULE ONE- EXAM QUESTIONS
Actual Qs and Ans - Expert-Verified Explanation -Guaranteed passing score -100 Questions and Answers
-Format: Multiple-choice / Flashcard
Question 1: Osha Inspections
Answer:
-When?-Random -Workers report violations -Employer self-reports post-accident -Procedure -Inspector explains purpose of inspection -Search maybe with designated union worker -Finds violations -Reports violations to Employer
Question 2: Best Practice
Answer:
Best practices are the rules and safety procedures that the industry considers the safest method of getting a job done. They take a proactive approach to safety, identifying possible safety issues and establishing procedures to avoid accidents. Although companies set best practices, they are often based on OSHA regulations and manufacturers' requirements. Best practices are designed to help employees comply with required safety standards.
Question 3: Routes of chemical exposure
Answer:
-Inhalation/ breathing chemical vapors.-Absorption- open cuts and Some chemicals can be absorbed by the eyes and skin, resulting in a chemical exposure. Most situations of this type of exposure result from a chemical spill or splash to unprotected eyes or skin. Once absorbed by these organs, the chemical can quickly find its way into the bloodstream and cause further damage, in addition to the immediate effects that can occur to the eyes and the skin.-Injection-Chemical exposure via injection can occur when handling chemically contaminated items such as broken glass, plastic, pipettes, needles, razor blades, or other items capable of causing punctures, cuts, or abrasions to the skin. When this occurs, chemicals can be injected directly into the bloodstream and cause damage to tissue and organs.-Ingestion- smoking or eating without washing hands.
Question 4: Leg protection
Answer:
In construction, legs are at risk for strains, cuts, bruises, crushing, amputation injuries, and more.Following the appropriate work procedures and using the correct PPE will significantly reduce your chances of injury. Overall, pants should not have loose, torn, dragging fabric that can become caught on objects or pose a tripping hazard. Always, tape your pants into rubber boot tops when working in concrete or with chemicals.
Question 5: The cost of accidents affect?
Answer:
Everyone on the job site.
Question 6: Respiratory protection - Types
Answer:
-Air purifying -supplied air respirator -Self-contained breathing apparatus
Question 7: Hazard communication (HazCom) Standard
Answer:
A federal Osha regulation requires employers to educate and inform workers about chemical hazards on the job site.
Question 8: In addition-
Answer:
all materials must have proper labels and safety data sheets (SDSs).Question 9: To prevent heat stress, take the following precautions:
Answer:
-Drink plenty of water -Avoid alcoholic or caffeinated drinks.-Avoid overexertion.-When possible, perform the most strenuous work during more excellent parts of the day.-Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing.-Wear loose-fitting cotton clothing if it does not create a hazard.-Wear hardhat with a brim to provide shade
- Take frequent, short breaks.
-Rest in shades whenever possible.
Question 10: GHS Label Explosives - Exploding bomb
Answer:
-Explosives -Self-reactive -Organic Peroxides
Question 11: Safety toed rubber boots
Answer:
Are required to work in chemically hazardous conditions or standing water.
Question 12: footwear
Answer:
Always replace boots or footwear when the sole tread becomes worn, or the footwear has holes, even if the holes are on top. Don't, wear oil-soaked footwear when welding because of the fire risk.
Question 13: These are some general safety rules that promote a safe workplace.
Answer:
Follow all rules, policies, and procedures for the job you are doing. These can be both written and verbal.-Never start a job until you have reviewed the appropriate procedures and understand how to do the task properly.-Never do a job that you have not been authorized to perform.-Never start a job that appears unsafe, or that will unnecessarily put you at risk.
-Never start a job that you are incapable of doing without assistance.-Never put yourself or coworkers at risk by engaging in any unsafe behaviors.-Stay focused on the job at all times. Think about what could happen and protect yourself and your coworkers.-Immediately report all job-related incidents, near misses, and injuries to your supervisor.-Immediately report all hazards to your supervisor. Correct those conditions that are within your control.-Tell co-workers to stop what they are doing when they are being unsafe or creating a hazardous situation.
Question 14: Job Safety Analysis (JSA)
Answer:
A careful study of a job or task to find all of the associated hazards and identify methods of safeguarding workers against each hazard.
Question 15: NFPA HAZARD WARNING DIAMOND - NFPA 704
Answer:
Each section and color represent a hazard - Health, flammability, instability, and specific hazard.Nummers from 0 to 4 indicate increasing hazard.
Question 16: Acute Effect
Answer:
An immediate or rapid harmful reaction ranging from dizziness to death
Question 17: Direct cause
Answer:
Direct cause is the immediate reason for an event or incident.It is the action or condition that directly resulted in the event or incident.
Question 18: SCBA (Self-contained breathing apparatus)
Answer:
They can be used in oxygen-deficient atmospheres (below 19.5 percent oxygen), poor ventilation, confined spaces, and toxic atmospheres. These respirators provide a supply of air for about 30 to 60 minutes from a compressed air cylinder worn on the user's back.
Question 19: Hard Hats
Answer:
The outer shell of the hard hat is designed to protect the head from hard blows. The webbing inside the hard hat maintains a space between the shell and the head. Adjust the headband of the webbing so that there is at least one inch of space between the head and the shell.