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Safety Terminology: Difference between revisions

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Useful terminology that you can use in Safe Work Procedures and other documents.
Useful terminology that you can use in Safe Work Procedures and other documents.
=General Hazards=
'''Crush''': The equipment can crush body parts (due to weight or force), causing broken bones and lacerations.
'''Dismemberment''': The equipment can amputate fingers, arms, legs, or other body parts.
'''Electrical Shock''': Equipment can deliver an electrical shock if used improperly.
'''Entanglement''': The equipment can grab any loose hair, clothing, or accessories and suck the user into the motors or blades, causing injury or death.
'''Equipment Damage''': The equipment can be damaged.
'''Fire''': Flammable materials (workpiece, fixtures/tools, clothing, nearby materials) can ignite.
'''Inhalation''': Gases or inhalable particulate matter that results in lung irritation, allergic reactions, toxic reactions, or long-term health effects.
'''Laceration''': Operation involves sharp edges, blades, or corners.
'''Noise''': Operation produces noise that exceeds the maximum noise exposure allowable by law.
'''Pinch''': The equipment can pinch the user's skin, causing laceration without damaging the bone.
'''Projectile''': Objects can be launched at high speeds, striking the user.
=Chemical Hazards=
Carcinogen
Teratogen

Revision as of 10:47, 2024 October 10

Useful terminology that you can use in Safe Work Procedures and other documents.

General Hazards

Crush: The equipment can crush body parts (due to weight or force), causing broken bones and lacerations.

Dismemberment: The equipment can amputate fingers, arms, legs, or other body parts.

Electrical Shock: Equipment can deliver an electrical shock if used improperly.

Entanglement: The equipment can grab any loose hair, clothing, or accessories and suck the user into the motors or blades, causing injury or death.

Equipment Damage: The equipment can be damaged.

Fire: Flammable materials (workpiece, fixtures/tools, clothing, nearby materials) can ignite.

Inhalation: Gases or inhalable particulate matter that results in lung irritation, allergic reactions, toxic reactions, or long-term health effects.

Laceration: Operation involves sharp edges, blades, or corners.

Noise: Operation produces noise that exceeds the maximum noise exposure allowable by law.

Pinch: The equipment can pinch the user's skin, causing laceration without damaging the bone.

Projectile: Objects can be launched at high speeds, striking the user.

Chemical Hazards

Carcinogen Teratogen