PPT-Electrical Equipment

Volt Is the measurement unit of the electrical potential Electrical Potential The difference of voltage between two points in a circuit It is the cause of the flow of a current Current . OSHA 29 CFR 1910 SUBPART S. Bureau of Workers’ Comp. PA Training for Health & Safety (PATHS) . 1. PPT-008-01. Electrical Injuries. AN AVERAGE OF ONE WORKER IS . ELECTROCUTED ON THE JOB EVERY DAY. and Camping Show 2014. Safety Induction . Introduction. The Perth Caravan & Camping Show will be returning to Claremont Showground from Thursday 20th March – Monday 24th of March 2014, as such there are some particular rules that need to be followed to ensure the event runs smoothly and safely for exhibitors, staff and patrons alike.. William Empson, PE, PMP . Senior Levee Safety Program Risk Manager. U.S. . Army Corps of Engineers. Risk Management Center . William.B.Empson@usace.army.mil. Dam Safety Workshop. Brasília, Brazil. In The Workplace. Changing Profession, Changing Attitudes. Testing for voltage by touch under 250 volts considered safe!!. Testing for low voltage by tasting!!. Accepted test methods circa 1942. Electrical Safety. Picture of the Week. Collider-Accelerator Department. 5-21-2013. Take 5 for Safety. Overview. Just . because you aren’t an electrician or electrical worker does not mean that you are exempt from electrical hazards. Exposed part. Live or energized . part. De-energized . part. Definitions. 1a. De-energized exposed parts that are not locked/tagged are considered to be energized exposed parts. 1b. Definitions. Don’t work on or near exposed electrical parts unless:. OSHA 10-hour Outreach Training. General Industry. Electrical. Source of photos: OSHA. Introduction. Lesson objectives:. Identify major electrical hazards. Describe types of electrical hazards. Describe electrical protection methods. Electricity - The Dangers. About 5 workers are electrocuted every week. Causes 12% of young worker workplace deaths . Takes very little electricity to cause harm . Significant risk of causing fires. What primarily causes electrocution?. Class 4 - Electricity. This material was produced under grant number SH-22224-11-60-F-18 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor, nor does mention trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.. General Industry. Electrical. Source of photos: OSHA. Introduction. Lesson objectives:. Identify major electrical hazards. Describe types of electrical hazards. Describe electrical protection methods. Safety Training Presentations. Institute of Occupational Safety and Health. FY-11 OSHA Susan Harwood Grant Program. This material was produced under grant . number . SH22297-SH1. . from OSHA. It does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. . 29 CFR 1926, Subpart K. Presented by. : ETTA, OSH Division, 919-807-2875. Objectives. After completing this course, students will:. Be aware of the basic principles of electricity . Know how to work safely around electricity. Determine the appropriate levels of training required for each employee and verify that the required training has been completed Ensure consistent policy implementation and reinforcing LOTO rules Cont Never use any laboratory equipment unless you are trained & have been authorised to do so. As well as injuring yourself you may cause very costly damage. When in doubt – ASK!!!. Do not carry out a new or unfamiliar procedure until you have been fully trained & understand the precautions necessary for safe working.