M93 - Chapter 3 Flashcards
What is a dust explosion?
Particles of dust produced as by products can build up and cause an explosion, or give of gas.
What is a secondary dust explosion?
Occurs when an initial explosion or other issue causes a second dust cloud that then ignites.
To avoid dust explosions?
Enclose dust producing machinery
Use mechanical or pneumatic dust collectors
Injection if inert gas into the process (dilutes the dust)
Remove foreign matter with separators.
To reduce impact of a dust explosion?
Explosion venting - Allows the explosion to escape
Explosion suppression - a pressure sensitive system that applies treatment to the explosion (like a fire extinguisher)
How many people for a legal riot?
12+
What is the re-insurance act for Terrorism called?
Re-insurance (Acts of Terrorism) Act 1993.
To reduce terrorism risk?
Be vigilant Responsibility - Check up on your bomb making tenants Tidiness - Secure cabinets etc Control of entry to buildings Visitor controls End of day search of premises CCTV A co-ordinator to make all this happen.
Why do dusts from cereal burn more readily than other protein based dusts.
Protein dusts have more nitrogen
What’s the worst soil for subsidence
Clay
ACT of terrorism if defined as?
directed towards the overthrow or influence, by force or violence, of the UK or any other government.
Why is Aircraft peril given freely?
Due to the very low and infrequent risk factors
If damage is not caused by riot, what peril is it covered under?
Malicious damage
Good practice for spray booth operators
Clean hoses, ducts, filters and fans daily/weekly depending on usage
Fans to run 10 minutes after use
One day supply of flammable liquids in booth or vicinity
Stoppers or lids on flammable liquid bottles
Good practice for gas cannister storage and welders
Hoses, Valves and torches in good order
Careful handling of cannisters
Separate full from empty
Finish off part used, and store with empties
Rotate so that a cylinder is not left unused for a long period
Remove empties regularly
Difference between subs and heave?
Subs - Ground shrinks
Heaves - Ground expands
In both cases the movement causes issues across the foundations resulting in cracks/damage to the building.