Prelim Theory Complete? Flashcards

1
Q

The state of freedom from danger or risk of injury to humans, property or environment.

A

Safety

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2
Q

The state of freedom from illness; the soundness of wellbeing

A

Health

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3
Q

Work-related

A

Occupational

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4
Q

A condition or act that has the potential to cause harm or loss including human injury, damage to property or environment or a combination.

A

Hazard

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5
Q

Violation of a commonly accepted safe procedure which results in an accident.

A

Unsafe Acts

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6
Q

Environment posing hazard or risk which could have been guarded or corrected.

A

Unsafe Condition

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7
Q

Term used to quantify the level or degree of danger or impact that may be brought about by accident/incident due to the exposure and contact to hazard considering its potential to cause harm.

A

Risk

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8
Q

Formula for Risk

A

Consequence x Likelihood

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9
Q

Is an undesired event that may or may not result in harm/injury to people, damage to property or loss to process.

A

Accident

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10
Q

An undesired event which could or does result in a loss

A

Incident

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11
Q

An incident with little or no visible damages.

A

Near-Miss

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12
Q

An undesired event, which under slightly different circumstances, could have resulted in harm to people, damage to property or loss to process.

A

Near-Miss

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13
Q

All ______ are ______ but not all _______ are ________.

A

Accidents; Incidents; Incidents; Accidents

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14
Q

It is essential to the success of a company’s safety and health program that top management demonstrates to protect every employee from injury and illness on the job.

A

Management Commitment

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15
Q

The way we perceive “The way things are around here”

A

Corporate Culture

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16
Q

Means participation by employees at every level.

A

Employee Involvement

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17
Q

Is extremely important to ensure all processes in a company’s safety and health management system are effective.

A

Safety Education and Training

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18
Q

What percentage of accidents are preventable?

A

98%

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19
Q

What percentage of accidents are non-preventable?

A

2%

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20
Q

What percentage are unsafe acts?

A

88%

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21
Q

What percentage are unsafe conditions?

A

10%

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22
Q

A science that deals with the anticipation, recognition, evaluation and control of workplace conditions that may cause sickness, impaired health and well-being, or significant discomfort among workers or among the citizens of the community.

A

Industrial Hygiene

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23
Q

Unwanted sound

A

Noise

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24
Q

Unit of measurement of sound

A

Decibels

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25
“If two people with no hearing impairment have to raise their voices or shout to be heard in a distance of less than arms length from each other, the sound level is potentially hazardous.”
Arm's Length Rule
26
Noise Levels in Textile: Weaving
102-104 dBa
27
Noise Levels in Iron and Steel: Rolling Mills
94-99 dBa
28
Noise Levels in Automotive: Grinding
94-96 dBa
29
Noise Levels in Automotive: Stamping
95-97 dBa
30
Noise Levels in Cement: Mill Area
100-102 dBa
31
Noise Levels in Wire and Cable: Stranding
100-102 dBa
32
Below or greater than normal atmospheric pressure
Pressure Extremes
33
It is the measure of stream of light falling on a surface
Illumination
34
Source of light such as daylight
Natural Light
35
Source of light such as incandescent bulbs, fluorescent lamps and mercury lamps
Artificial Light
36
It is a physical factor that acts on man by transmission of mechanical energy from sources of oscillation.
Vibration
37
The transfer of energy from one object to another through space
Radiation
38
Cosmic radiation coming from outer space and radioactive materials
Ionizing Radiation
39
Includes Lasers, Microwave, Infrared (IR), Visible light, Ultraviolet (UV) radiation, radio frequencies
Non-Ionizing Radiation
40
These are listed from shortest to longest wavelength, and from highest (ionizing) to lowest (non-ionizing) energy & frequency
Electromagnetic Spectrum
41
Consists of helium nuclei & is readily stopped by a sheet of paper.
Alpha Radiation
42
Consisting of electrons, it is halted by an aluminum plate.
Beta Radiation
43
Is eventually absorbed as it penetrates a dense material.
Gamma Radiation
44
It is the process of supplying or removing air by natural or mechanical means to and from any space
Ventilation
45
Ergo means ____
Work
46
Nomos means _____
Laws
47
Is a multidisciplinary activity that assembles information on people’s capacities & applies that information in designing jobs, products, workplaces, and equipment.
Ergonomics
48
Have improved our quality of life.
Chemicals
49
When do chemicals become a hazard?
When it becomes airborne.
50
It is the first source of information about the chemical being used.
Chemical Labels
51
A summary of the important health, safety and toxicological information on the chemical or the mixture ingredients.
CSDS/MSDS
52
What does CSDS/MSDS stand for?
Chemical/Material Safety Data Sheet
53
Determination of environmental hazards/stresses and their hazardous effects on workers’ health through direct measurement of hazards.
Work Environment Measurement
54
Is the measurement of a particular worker’s exposure to airborne contaminants.
Personal Sampling
55
Is the measurement of contaminants in the workroom.
Area/Environmental Sampling
56
Involves the measurement of changes in the composition of body fluids, tissue or expired air to determine absorption of a potentially hazardous material.
Biological Monitoring
57
Instrument used to analyze solvents.
Gas Chromatograph
58
Instrument used to analyze heavy metals.
Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer
59
Instrument used to analyze dusts.
X-ray Diffractometer
60
Instrument used to analyze acids.
UV-Vis Spectrophotometer
61
Refer to airborne concentration of substances and conditions that nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed daily without adverse health effects.
Threshold Limit Values
62
Permissible noise exposure for 8, 6, 4, 3, 2, 1 1/2, 1, 1/2 and 1/4 hours
90, 92, 95, 97, 100, 102, 105, 110, 115 dBa
63
Minimum lighting level: Passageway, corridor, warehouse
50 lux
64
Minimum lighting level: Engine, boiler, locker, washrooms, etc.
100 lux
65
Minimum lighting level: Medium assembling, rough bench/machine work, sewing light colored textile, meat packing.
200 lux
66
Minimum lighting level: Office desk work, weaving, plating
300 lux
67
Minimum lighting level: Fine inspection, fine polishing, sorting, accounting, bookkeeping, drafting.
500-1000 lux
68
Minimum lighting level: Fine assembly, jewelry & watch making, proof reading in printing plants.
1000-2000 lux
69
Preventing occurrence of destructive fire or reduce likelihood of destructive fire.
Fire Prevention
70
Extinguishing unwanted/ uncontrolled destructive fire.
Fire Suppression
71
Preparing persons in the eventuality of a fire emergency.
Fire Emergency Preparedness
72
It is frequently referred to as “rapid oxidation with the evolution of light and heat.”
Fire
73
Is a chemical reaction between a flammable or combustible material and oxygen.
Fire
74
Is the chemical union of heat, fuel and oxygen produced in the proper proportions.
Fire
75
Any material that will burn.
Fuel
76
Is the lowest temperature at w/c fuel gives off flammable vapors.
Flash Point
77
A material having a flashpoint below 100°F (37.8°C).
Flammable Material
78
A material having a flashpoint at or above 100°F (37.8°C).
Combustible Material
79
A substance with low flashpoint or a substance with a high flashpoint?
Low Flashpoint
80
Normally, air is ____ oxygen and ____ nitrogen.
21%; 78%
81
Minimum oxygen content before a fire will go out due to lack of oxygen
16%
82
An administrative control of controlling fire hazards
Hot Work Permit
83
Classes of Fire: Ordinary Combustibles
Class A
84
Classes of Fire: Surface Fire
Class B
85
Classes of Fire: Electrical Fire
Class C
86
Classes of Fire: Combustible Metals
Class D
87
Classes of Fire: Kitchen Fires
Class K
88
Transfer of heat from molecule to molecule
Conduction
89
Caused by movement of heat gasses produced by any burning material
Convection
90
Transfer of heat rays in straight rays
Radiation
91
How to use a Fire Extinguisher?
PASS
92
Distance away from the fire when using a fire extinguisher
6-8 feet
93
States that “Portable fire extinguishers should be available as a requirement for fire fighting appliance”
PD 1185, Rule 6 Div. 1, Section 6.101-B
94
States that “Portable Fire Extinguisher’s which have been installed shall be maintained in an operative condition at all times and shall be replaced or repaired when defective”
PD 1185, Rule 6, Div. 1, Section 6.103
95
“All places of employment shall be provided with portable fire extinguishers for protection against incipient fires”
OSH Rule 1944.05 (1a)
96
“All Extinguishers shall be inspected monthly, to determine physical damages and that they are in good operable condition”
OSH Rule 1944.05 (1f)
97
“All Extinguishers shall be conspicuously located in unobstructed areas”
OSH Rule 1944.05 (1f)
98
Creation of a Fire Protection Modernization Trust Fund to support the BFP modernization program
Republic Act 9514 Fire Code of the Philippines of 2008
99
Who signed the Republic Act 9514 Fire Code of the Philippines of 2008
President Arroyo
100
Are intended to reduce the danger of contact with higher voltage conductors.
Class E helmets (Electrical)
101
Are intended to reduce the danger of contact with lower voltage conductors
Class G helmets (General)
102
May include vents on shells that provide increased breathability.
Class C helmets (Conductive)
103
Noise exceeding 85-90 dB or more on eight hour exposure.
Excessive Noise
104
Are variety of devices and garments designed to serve as a barrier between workers and workplace hazards.
Personal Protective Equipment
105
A rigid device that is worn to provide protection for the head and which is held in place by a suitable suspension.
Hard Hat or Safety Helmet
106
Includes the headband and straps on the inside of the hat.
Suspension System
107
Protects the head from sharp objects, such as falling tool.
Hard Outer Shell
108
Secures the hard hat to the wearer’s head.
Chin Strap
109
Redirects the direction of the falling object.
Brim
110
Are primary protective devices intended to shield the wearer’s eyes from flying and striking objects, glare and injurious radiation hazards.
Safety Spectacles/Glasses
111
Are primary protective devices intended to fit the face immediately surrounding the eyes
Goggles
112
Is a protective device intended to shield the wearer’s face, or portions thereof from striking objects or chemical, heat and glare hazards.
Face Shield
113
Decibel Level of the quietest sound you can hear.
0 dB
114
Decibel Level of a whisper, quiet library.
30 dB
115
Decibel Level of a normal conversation, sewing machine, typewriter.
60 dB
116
Decibel Level of a television, city street noise, police whistle
70-80 dB
117
Lawnmower, shop tools, truck traffic, an electric motor, car horn at 5 meters distance
90 dB
118
Chainsaw, pneumatic drill, close to a moving training, spray painting.
100-110 dB
119
Sandblasting, loud rock concert, auto horn at close distance
115 dB
120
Gun muzzle blast, jet engine.
140 dB
121
Hearing protectors placed inside the ear to block out noise.
Earplugs
122
A device composed of a headband with two cushioned ear cups that form a seal around the outer ear, covering it completely and blocking out the noise.
Earmuffs
123
Screen out dust and some form of mist.
Filtration Respirators
124
Remove contaminants by passing the tainted air through material that traps the harmful portions.
Chemical Cartridge Devices
125
Supply air from an air tank is strapped at the person’s back.
Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus
126
Resist sharp edges and prevent cuts.
Metal-meshed gloves
127
Shield your hands from rough surfaces and heat
Leather gloves
128
Protect your hands against toxic chemicals
Vinyl & neoprene gloves
129
Protect you when working around electricity.
Rubber gloves
130
Protect your hands from heat and flames.
Welder's gloves
131
Are used to protect your hands from germs and bacteria.
Latex disposable gloves
132
Are used to protect your hands from radiation sources.
Lead-lined gloves
133
Help grasp slippery objects and protect against slivers, dirt, moderate heat or cold.
Cotton gloves
134
What class are heavy duty shoes?
Class 75
135
What class are medium duty shoes?
Class 50
136
What class are light duty shoes?
Class 30
137
Conducts static electricity to floors that are grounded
Electrostatic Dissipating Footwear
138
Are insulated with tough rubber to prevent shocks and burns from electricity.
Electrical Resistance Footwear
139
Is an assembly composed of body belt and proper accessories that prevent a worker from traveling to an edge where the occurrence of a fall may happen.
Travel Restraint System
140
Are designed to minimize stress forces on an employee's body in the event of a fall, while providing sufficient freedom of movement to allow work to be performed.
Fall Arrest System
141
It consists of straps passed over the shoulders, across the chest, and around the legs.
Full-Body Harness
142
Every Employer shall at his own expense furnish his workers with protective equipment for the eyes, face, hands and feet, protective shields and barriers whenever necessary by reason of the hazardous nature of the process or environment, chemical or radiological or other mechanical irritants or hazards capable of causing injury or impairment in the function of any part of the body through absorption, inhalation or physical contact
1081.01
143
All protective equipment shall be of approved design and construction appropriate for the exposure and the work to be performed.
1081.02
144
The employer shall be responsible for the adequacy and proper maintenance of personal protective equipment used in his workplace.
1081.03
145
No person shall be subjected or exposed to hazardous environmental condition without protection.
1081.04