Welcome to your Chemical Safety Training
A Corrosive chemical can be both…
In what state is a chemical normally the most hazardous?
How do we decide what rate or dilution to use a chemical at?
Why do we use chemicals in our workplace?
If you do not understand or unsure about anything, who should you ask to explain it?
What should you do if you can’t find the name of the chemical on a container?
If your supervisor asks you to use a new chemical you haven't used before, should you?
If a chemical label contains no signal word or classification diamonds, what can you safely assume about it?
Is a flammable chemical safe to get on my skin?
What are the two main sources of information about a chemical?
Why should you blow your gloves up like a balloon before putting them on?
What colour is the “Flammable Liquid” classification diamond, and what number is on it?
When is it OK to mix two different chemicals together?
What footwear would be best to use if you had to clean up a chemical spill?
When should we call the Emergency Contact number that is on the chemical label?
What does “SDS” stand for, and where should they be kept?
If you spill a strong alkali on your skin, you must keep rinsing your skin with water until…
What does PPE stand for and in which section of the SDS can this be found listed?
If a chemical spill occurs, what is the correct procedure to follow?
What could happen if you add a corrosive powder to hot water too quickly?
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