Image 2: A drop of liquid falls onto your hand.

Image 3: You pick up a vial of chemicals, then pick up a piece of food you intend to eat with the same hand.

Image 4: You grab a bag full of trash and cut your hand on a piece of glass that is sticking out.

Which route of entry could a chemical use to enter through the body's airways?

A(n) __________ exposure is a repeated or prolonged exposure (over months or years) that may bring about slowly developing symptoms. These exposures do not cause immediate, obvious harm and a person may not see, feel, or smell the danger. Effects, however, may be permanent.

A(n) ________ exposure is a short term or brief exposure that may create an immediate health hazard.

Chemicals can create a physical hazard in the workplace such as causing a fire or explosion.

View this image and select the route of entry term the hazard applies to.

View this image and select the route of entry term the hazard applies to.

View this image and select the route of entry term the hazard applies to.

View this image and select the route of entry term the hazard applies to.

View this image and select the route of entry term the hazard to which it applies.

Who is required to provide information through the "Right to Know" Law?

(Select four)

What does the "Right to Know" Law require from manufacturers, importers, and distributors of chemicals?

BCD Chemical Distributors has prepared a barrel of hazardous chemicals to be shipped to your employer. Select from the options to determine which items must be in place before it can be shipped.

(Select two)

Someone just cleaned the bathroom at work. You walk into the bathroom stall and notice a strong chemical smell. You notify your supervisor and immediately take a look at the SDS. Which section will you review to determine the routes of exposure and symptoms of exposure?

Your supervisor asks you to run inventory on the chemical storage cabinet and make sure the SDS are up to date. You notice one of the chemicals does not have an expiration date. What section of the SDS do you review to find the manufacturer contact information?

While you're at work, you're helping your supervisor transition the manufacturing site for the third shift of workers. You find a secondary container with a label and you need to put it back in the right storage area. What section of the SDS would you look at to determine which storage location and conditions are best?

When working with propane in situations of oxygen deficiency, unknown exposure concentrations, or situations that are immediately dangerous to life or health, what should you always utilize?

For the area identified, choose the label component that best describes the part indicated.

For the area identified, choose the label component that best describes the part indicated.

Martin is using a chemical fertilizer. Can you interpret these labels and select what I should be aware of?

See copy of PDF file

Which of the following pictograms represents acute toxicity?

Which hazard is represented in this pictogram?

Which hazard is represented in this pictogram?

Which hazard is represented in this pictogram?

As part of a hazard communication program, what is your employer required to have?

(Select Four)

Your employer lets you know that the Safety Data Sheets are located on a computer in his office. Does this comply with employer responsibilities?

As an employee, who is supposed to provide training on the chemicals you are handling or come in contact with at work?

Howard has a chemical burn from accidentally spilling a strong basic cleaning solution onto his arm. It causes a small burn mark that goes away after a few weeks. He has no other symptoms. What kind of exposure is this considered?

Howard is working with a cleaning solution that contains sodium hydroxide. Although he is using gloves, when he pours the solution to dilute it for cleaning use, he spills a bit on his arm. His arm feels slimy to the touch and now has a burn mark. What is the chemical route of entry?

You have just started a new job and your boss gives you a list of chemicals you may come in contact with on the job. What are your other rights as described by the right to know law?

What are the requirements for chemical labels?