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Safety exposure

Load Temperature, °C Holding time. Air removal Heat-up time. Safety Exposure time. [Pg.406]

Abbreviations MAC — Maximal Allowabte Concentration ASEL — Approximate Safety Exposure Levet MPL — Maximat Permissibte Level of Contamination MEL — Maximal Emergency Level... [Pg.85]

Dutch Safety Institute. 1980. Vanadium Tetrachloride. 2nd ed. Amsterdam, Holland Dutch Association of Safety Exposure, Dutch Chemical Industry Association., 952. [Pg.101]

Summary of Clinical Safety Exposure to drug candidate... [Pg.400]

Dr C. Leclercq, Research Scientist, Research Group on Food Safety Exposure Anaiysis, Nationai institute of Food and Nutrition Research (INRAN), Rome, Italy FAO Expert- Unable to attend)... [Pg.448]

The general public s traditional perception of textile factories is that the social standards within these facilities are poor. Events over the past few years with the tragic loss of life due to factory fires or building collapses have reinforced this perception. Beyond the terrible fatalities that have occurred, other social problans associated with the apparel industry include child labor, gender inequality, poor health and safety, exposure to harmful chemical and bonded labor. [Pg.205]

University of Delaware, Office of Campus and Public Safety, Environmental Health and Safety. Exposure to Osmium Tetroxide available at http //www.udel.edu/ehs/osmiumtetroxide.html (accessed October 23, 2009). [Pg.444]

Conduct through assessments to identify significant safety exposures and the means used to communicate them to those in a position of authority. [Pg.30]

The literature on worlq)lace inspections is abundant. Thus, that subject is not further addressed here. Measurements of effectiveness with respect to injury exposure assessments and occupational health assessments determine how well the requirements for the assessment and prioritization processes as set forth in Section 4.2 of ZIO have been fulfilled. They require that organizations have processes in place to assess the risks pertaining to health and safety exposures. Those processes are addressed in Chapters 8-10 here. [Pg.338]

The other, and more significant, positive category of "expense" is providing "biack hoie" capabiiity to contain and fiexibiy manage aii the negative issues associated with the Safety, exposure (Health), and pollution (Environmental) (SHE) problems presented by emissions of solvent vapor. This outcome should be a positive addition to the value of an enterprise. [Pg.223]

Not all sites view the adsorption unit as a positive addition to the value of an enterprise. Some sites view it as a distinct drawback to the use of solvent cleaning technology. They ascribe the need for it to the advent of more stringent safety, exposure, and pollution (SHE) regulations. [Pg.223]

Operating Basis 64.82m/sec (145mph) (3 second gust) importance factor 1.15 (safety), 1.0 (non-safety) exposure C topographic factor 1.0... [Pg.64]

While the majority of our efforts, as a health and safety eormmmity within the semieonductor industry, have been aimed at the control of hazardous materials, some of our most significant safety exposures eontinue to be those associated with electrical hazards. Historically, electrical accidents have been the leading cause of serious injuries and fatalities in the semiconductorindustry. Ironically, electrical safety is an area where we have the least amoimt of technical and practical expertise available to us as an... [Pg.11]

Abbreviations MAC/ maximal allowable concentration TSEL, tentative safety exposure level MPU maximal permissible level of pollution EEL, emergency exposure limit. [Pg.126]

K. N. Woodward, Assessment of user safety, exposure and risk to veterinary medicinal products in the European Union, Regul. Toxicol. Pharmacol., 2008, 50, 114-128. [Pg.408]

By "exposure to hazard" we mean any condition, decision, behavior, activity, cultural standard, process, or system (or lack thereof) that increases the probability of the patient s suffering a preventable adverse event. In short, any malfunction in any element of the blueprint that increases the patient s jeopardy constitutes an exposure and is a root cause of preventable adverse events. By "preventable adverse event" we mean healthcare-caused harm, i.e., a patient injury that is not an inevitable or necessary outcome of the patient s illness but rather the result of the care he or she received. Table 2-2 shows some common healthcare safety exposures and related preventable adverse events. [Pg.36]


See other pages where Safety exposure is mentioned: [Pg.2017]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.173]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.57]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.525 ]




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