SDS & Labels
Chemical Storage
Spill Response
GHS & Hazards​
100

What document provides chemical hazards, PPE, and handling information?

Safety Data Sheet (SDS)

100

Should acids and bases be stored together?

 No, incompatible chemicals should be separated.

100

What is the first action when discovering a chemical spill? 

Isolate the area.

100

What system uses pictograms to quickly identify hazards?

GHS (Globally Harmonized System).

200

What should you read before using any chemical?

The label and SDS

200

How should flammable liquids be transferred safely?

Using bonding and grounding.

200

What four actions summarize spill response?

Isolate, notify, protect, clean up safely

200

Why are GHS pictograms important? 

They communicate hazards at a glance.

300

SDSs must be accessible to whom?

Everyone on every shift

300

What should be kept tightly closed after use?

Chemical containers and lids.

300

Spill kits should be sized for what type of spill?

The worst credible spill.

300

True or False: Chemicals should only be mixed when procedures allow it.

True

400

What kind of containers must be labeled when chemicals are transferred

Secondary containers

400

What should be separated into full and empty groups?

Gas cylinders.

400

Why should spill response be practiced regularly? 

To improve preparedness and reduce response time.

400

Mixing bleach and acids can create whatMixing bleach and acids can create what? ?

Toxic gas

500

During an inspection, what is a major red flag for labels?

Missing, illegible labels, or incorrect information

500

What helps control leaks from stored chemicals?  

Secondary containment or trays

500

What should be shared to help prevent repeat chemical incidents?

Chemical near misses and corrective actions. 

500

Who needs Hazard Communication training on their first day? 

All teammates - Temporary and Direct Hires

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