Adv. Manufacturing
Basic Safety
Protections
Ind. Hygiene
Science
100
the process of converting raw materials into finished goods
What is Manufacturing
100
A group of employees and managers who work together to maintain a safe work environment
What is Safety Committee
100
Hard Hat, Safety Glasses, Steel-toe Boots, Half-faced Air Purifying Respirator
What is PPE
100
Solids, Liquids, Gases and vapors, and Aerosols (dust, mist, fumes)
What are different forms of Chemical Hazards?
100
The concentration of hydrogen ions in a liquid solution on a logarithmic scale, each whole unit change represents a 10-fold change
What is pH, ranging from 0-14. 0 is Acid. 14 is Caustic. 7 is Neutral
200
People working together discussing issues and making decisions regarding key elements of safety hazards or work challenge
What is a successful Working Group
200
A Safety Officer promotes safety, ensures policies are followed and training is taking place. Who is responsible for working safely?
I am, and All Employees
200
Mitigating hazards through Elimination/Substitution, Engineering, Administrative & SOPs, and PPE
What is the Hierarchy of Controls 
200
Inhalation, Ingestion, Absorption, Injection -- These are all ________?
What are "routes of exposure"
200
Energy produced by vibrating objects, which can travel through air, water, solids creating pressure variations that our ears detect and our brains interpret
What is Sound
300
The Department of a manufacturing company that ensures that the products meet Customer requirements
The QA Department
300
Congress mandated this group to evaluate causes of past injuries and ensure safe and healthful working conditions in the workplace in the future
Who is OSHA
300
PPE required for basic minimum protection (e.g., Gloves, Coveralls, Safety glasses, Face shield, Steel-toe boots. No Respirator)
What is Level D PPE
300
Type of exposure that is repeated or continuous over a long period of time. Name an example.
What is Chronic Exposure. Asbestosis
300
Rapid body temp. rise >103oF, with hot dry skin; dizziness; confusion; unconsciousness
What is Heat Stroke
400
Nanotechnologies, artificial intelligence, and robots are examples of what kind of factories and what generation?
What are Smart Factories -- Industry 4.0
400
The process of 1) evaluating hazards of a process/role, and then 2) identifying safety risks and mitigations into the way a specific job is done
What is a 1) Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) and 2) a Job Safety Analysis (JSA)
400
Engineering Devices to prevent amputations from hazards such as Nip Points, Rotating parts, and Cutting or Shearing
What are Machine Guards
400
85 dba, 90 dba, for 8-hour TWA. 2x Bonus: Two factors determining allowable exposure
Hearing Conservation and PEL for Noise; Two Factors - Intensity and Time. Every 5 dba, duration is half.
400
Ratio, mass of a substance/wt. of water or weight of a specific volume of gas compared to an equal volume of dry air
What is Specific Gravity (SG); What is Vapor Density (VD) -- less than or greater than 1. Does is Sink or Float in water / Rise or Fall in Air
500
The manufacturing logistics application of IIoT to move a product or service from the supplier to customer?
What is Supply Chain Management
500
One a JHA/JSA is completed, you make a specific list of steps for performing the work task to decrease the likelihood of an accident or injury
What is a Standard Operating Procedure (SOP)
500
Section of the Code of Federal Regulations that addresses Toxic and Hazardous Substances for General Industry
What is 29 CFR 1910 Subpart Z
500
1) A worker protective value/concentration OSHA sets for exposure to a substance, and 2) the unit of measure for airborne exposure
1) What is the Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)... 2) in milligrams/cubic meter (mg/m3) or parts per million (ppm)
500
The potential (cal/cm²) to determine necessary PPE, starting at a threshold of 1.2 cal/cm², which causes second-degree burns. Hazards range from under 4 cal/cm² (low risk) to over 40 cal/cm² (extreme risk) (limits of PPE)
What is Arc Flash Incident Energy determining PPE Levels