0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views19 pages

Lecture 5.2

Uploaded by

muhammad izzul
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views19 pages

Lecture 5.2

Uploaded by

muhammad izzul
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 19

CHAPTER 5

CHAPTER HAZARD
4: IDENTIFICATION
Hazard Reduction and Control
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION

By: MUHAMMAD IMRAN ISMAIL


PENSYARAH, FAK. KEJ. KIMIA
1 Lecture 5.2
CONTENT OF CHAPTER 5

Hazard identification
Suggested reading:
 Definition Chapter 6.1 :Page 238
LECTURE 5.1

 Type of hazards

 Toxic hazard, fire hazard and explosion hazard


LECTURE 5.2
 Hazard reduction and control
Outlines of Presentation

• Hazard reduction and


control
• Example of control
measures
Learning Outcomes

The student should be able to:


• Describe methods of hazard reduction and control.
Hazard reduction and control

5
HAZARD REDUCTION AND CONTROL

A threefold strategy to prevent/limit potential


damage from fire & explosion
 Prevent flammable mixture
 Prevent initiation of fire/explosion
 Minimize the damage after a fire/explosion
Principle of Risk Control

 Prioritise the control measures at the source, not the worker


 Prioritise the elimination of hazards, not the reduction of exposure
 Controls should be as low as practicable, especially in cases where
there is no data on the permissible exposure limit
 Use of personal protective equipment (PPE) as a last resort

copyright@NIOSH 2005 7
Éxercise: Boiler Accident

8
DISCUSSION FOR HAZARD CONTROL

BOILER

9
Examples of Hierarchy of Risk Controls

10
HIERARCHY OF RISK CONTROLS

Elimination
Substitution
Isolation
Reduced exposure through
 Engineering controls

 Safe work practices and procedures


 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
11
METHOD OF CONTROLS

1.Hazard Elimination
Prohibition of use

 Prohibition of the use of benzene as a grease remover or use of


crosidolite in asbestos production process
Employment of other methods

 Benzene as grease remover is eliminated by using physical controls


such as the use of ultrasonic technology
12
METHOD OF CONTROLS (CON’T)

2. Substitution
Substituting the hazard with a less hazardous material/process

 n-hexane is toxic to the nervous system and may be substituted


with a water-based cleaning agent as a grease remover
 Sand is substituted with glass beads in the blasting and abrasive
process

13
METHOD OF CONTROLS (CON’T)

3.Isolation
Distance
Distance the hazard from the
workers
Cover/Guard
Cover the hazard
Place guarding to prevent unwanted
entry/access to hazard
14
METHOD OF CONTROLS (CON’T)

4. Engineering Measures
Chemical
Ventilation, wet process
Noise
Noise absorption, soundproofing, damping,
isolating vibration
Heat stress
Automation, local temperature control
15
METHOD OF CONTROLS (CON’T)

5. Admin. Control (Work Practices and Procedures)


Chemical
Safe operating Procedures (SOP), limiting duration
of exposure
Noise
Shift work, scheduling of heavy machinery
operations
Heat stress
Hourly rests in cooler temperatures, increasing
water intake, acclimatisation
16
METHOD OF CONTROLS (CON’T)

6. Personal Protective Equipment


Chemical Noise Heat stress
 Face shield  Ear muffs  Face Shield
 Goggle  Ear plugs  Ventilated protective
 Respirators / face masks clothing
 Disposable
 Apron  Apron
 Reusable
 Gloves  Heat resistant gloves
 Protective clothing  Protective shoes
 Protective shoes

17
Other Control Measures

 Information, orders and training


 Exposure monitoring
 Health surveillance
 First aid and emergency facilities
 Warning signage

18
[email protected]
Ext: 8542

You might also like