According to your text, the GHS gives workers the right to ________.

Which item is included in the "identification" section of the MSDS?

OSHA and state regulatory agencies require that SDSs be ________.

Chemical products that destroy all bacteria, fungi, and viruses (but not spores) on surfaces are known as ________.

Which agency is responsible for designating disinfecting agents as being effective enough to be used in a hospital setting and effective for cleaning blood and body fluids?

What is a safe and useful type of disinfectant, commonly called QUATS?

Laws are also called ________.

One-celled microorganisms with both plant and animal characteristics are known as ________.

Non-pathogenic bacteria are called ________.

Round-shaped bacteria are called ________.

Short, rod-shaped bacteria are called ________.

Spiral or corkscrew-shaped bacteria are called ________.

The type of bacteria that rarely shows any active motility is known as ________.

Together, the active stage and inactive, or spore-forming, stage of bacteria are referred to as the ________.

A sign of bacterial infection is ________.

A pimple or abscess is an example of ________.

Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) initially appears as ________.

A disease that is transmitted from one person to another is called ________.

Disease-causing microorganisms that are carried in the body by blood or body fluids are called ________.

Which disease is bloodborne and can cause liver damage?

Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) causes ________.

Single-cell organisms such as molds, mildews, and yeasts are ________.

Poisonous substances produced by some microorganisms are called ________.

The body’s first line of defense against infection is ________.

What is a contagious skin disease that is caused by the itch mite?

What type of immunity does the body develop after overcoming a disease or through inoculation?

Which action is an acceptable way to clean tools or instruments?

Phenolic disinfectants are ________.

Single use items that do not have the capacity to be disinfected after each client use must be ________.

Which foot spa has come under scrutiny because disease-causing microorganisms tend to grow inside it?

Chemical germicides formulated for use on skin, and registered and regulated by the FDA are called ________.

Which statement describes the proper use of waterless hand sanitizers in the salon?

Specialized clothing or equipment worn by an employee for protection against a hazard is called ________.

Which scenario is an example of an exposure incident?

The branch of science that applies to substances that contain carbon is called ________ chemistry.

What is the study of substances that lack the element carbon, but may contain the element hydrogen?

A characteristic of all inorganic substances is that they ________.

The simplest form of chemical matter that cannot be broken down without the loss of identity is a(n) ________.

The basic unit of matter, with a nucleus at the center surrounded by negatively charged electrons that move around the nucleus in orbits is a(n) ________.

Chemically combining two or more atoms produces a ________?

The chemical combination of two or more atoms of different elements produces a(n) ______.

Sodium chloride is an example of a(n) ______.

What state of matter has a definite volume but takes the shape of its container?

What is an example of a chemical property?

The oxidation of haircolor is an example of a ______.

A chemical combination of matter in definite (fixed) proportions is a ______.

Air contains many substances, including nitrogen, carbon dioxide, and water vapor, and is an example of a ______.

A stable physical mixture of two or more substances in a solvent is a(n) ________.

A substance, usually liquid, that dissolves another substance to form a solution is a(n) ________.

Mutually soluble liquids that can be mixed together to form clear solutions are ________.

An unstable physical mixture of two or more immiscible substances is a(n) ________.

Being "capable of combining with or attracting water (water loving)" is defined as ________.

What is an example of an oil-in-water emulsion of two immiscible liquids?

Substances used to neutralize acids or raise the pH of many hair products are ________.

A sweet, colorless, oily substance that is used as a moisturizer in skin and body creams is ________.

A common volatile organic compound used in hair spray is ________.

An atom or molecule that carries an electrical charge is a(n) ________.

What term refers to the separation of an atom or molecule into positive and negative ions?

An ion with a positive electrical charge is considered to be ________.

________ give you the ability to permanently change the hair's natural wave and curl pattern, thereby offering clients a variety of styling options that would not otherwise be possible.

Which layer of the hair is located directly beneath the cuticle layer and is responsible for the incredible strength and elasticity of human hair?

The term pH is an abbreviation used for potential ______, and the symbol pH represents the quantity of ______ ions in a solution.

The ______ measures the acidity and alkalinity of a substance by measuring the quantity of hydrogen ions it contains.

Chemical hair texturizers temporarily raise the pH of the hair to an alkaline state in order to ______.

Which compounds are made up of carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and sulfur?

Which chemical bonds, also known as end bonds, join amino acids together, end-to-end in long chains, to form a polypeptide chain?

A ______ is a small brown or flesh-colored outgrowth of the skin.

What are long, coiled polypeptide chains linked together end-to-end like beads?

Hydrogen bonds are weak physical side bonds that result from an attraction between negative and positive electrical charges and are easily broken by water or heat, but reform as the hair is _______.

_______ is a two-step process in which the hair first undergoes a physical change caused by wrapping the hair on perm rods, and then a chemical changed caused by the application of permanent waving solution and neutralizer.

In permanent waving, the reduction reaction is due to the addition of _______.

What are the most common reducing agents used in permanent waving?

The _______ of the permanent waving solution is determined primarily by the concentration of the reducing agent, or thio.

Alkaline waves, also known as _______, were developed in 1941.

Most alkaline permanent waves have a pH between _______.

All acid waves have three components: permanent waving lotion, neutralizer, and ________.

Waves that are activated from an outside heat source, such as a conventional hood-type hair dryer are ________ waves.

What waving solutions use an ingredient other than ATG, such as cysteamine or mercaptamine, as the primary reducing agent?

What is the most common type of perm rod?

What perm rods are equal in diameter along their entire length or curling area?

What soft foam perm rods are usually about 12 inches (30.5 centimeters) long with a uniform diameter along the entire length of the rod?

_____, also known as circle rods, are usually about 12 inches (30.5 centimeters) long with a uniform diameter along the entire length of the rod, and are secured by fastening the ends together to form a loop.

All perm wraps begin by sectioning the hair into ________.

In permanent waving, panels of hair are divided into smaller subsections called ________.

_______ minimizes stress and tension on the hair.

The angle at which a permanent wave rod is positioned on the head is referred to as ________.

Base sections are offset from each other, row by row, to prevent noticeable splits and to blend the flow of the hair, in which wrapping pattern?

What is a very effective technique for blending between perm rods with opposite base directions using zig zag partings to divide base areas?

Hair that has been treated with a hydroxide relaxer is unfit for ________ and will not hold a curl.

______, often found in home hair coloring products, leave a coating on the hair that may cause uneven curls, severe discoloration, or hair breakage.

______ is the measurement of the thickness or thinness of a liquid that affects how the fluid flows.

Hair that is treated with hydroxide relaxers must not be treated with ________.

Hydroxide relaxers remove a sulfur atom from a disulfide bond, converting it into a(n) ________.

Sodium hydroxide relaxers are commonly called ________.

Relaxers that contain two components and must be mixed immediately prior to use are ________.

During a relaxer strand test, hair that is pressed to the scalp and continues to curl is ______.

Which conditioner contains an acidic pH that restores the hair's natural pH and should be used after a hydroxide relaxer?

Keratin straightening treatments work by ______ in a semi-permanent manner.

Where should you start the application of the chemical relaxer, often considered the most resistant area?