Quick Quiz: An EH&S Halloween
Quick Quiz: EH&S News of the Week
Test your knowledge of environmental, health, and safety rules—and how they relate to the spookiest time of the year.
Many celebrate Halloween with ghoulish makeup! Which of these cosmetics may be regulated as a hazardous material in transportation?
Not quite.
Some cosmetics, such as nail polish (UN1263), water-proof mascara (UN3175), and hair-dye kits (UN1993, UN2984, UN1479), may be considered hazardous materials in transportation, usually due to a flammable or oxidizing property.
That's right.
Some cosmetics, such as nail polish (UN1263), water-proof mascara (UN3175), and hair-dye kits (UN1993, UN2984, UN1479), may be considered hazardous materials in transportation, usually due to a flammable or oxidizing property.
Bobbing for apples would be no fun if apples didn't float. Which of these liquids is less dense than water, and will therefore "float"?
Not quite.
Liquid hexane's specific gravity is about 34% less than water's (1.000). The other three liquids each have a specific gravity more than 1.
When you ship a liquid hazardous material, the material's specific gravity (a measure of density) can affect the type and strength of packaging required to contain the material in transportation.
That's right.
Liquid hexane's specific gravity is about 34% less than water's (1.000). The other three liquids each have a specific gravity more than 1.
When you ship a liquid hazardous material, the material's specific gravity (a measure of density) can affect the type and strength of packaging required to contain the material in transportation.
Which IATA DGR country code corresponds to the State Variations you would check to ship hazmat by air to Transylvania?
Not quite.
Dracula's homeland, Transylvania, is a region in central Romania! The nation's IATA DGR State Variation code is "ROG."
That's right.
Dracula's homeland, Transylvania, is a region in central Romania! The nation's IATA DGR State Variation code is "ROG."
If he adheres to the Hierarchy of Controls, which of these steps would Dr. Frankenstein take before the others to address the hazard his experiment poses?
Not quite.
Substitution ranks second in the Hierarchy of Controls, after eliminating the hazard (i.e., physically removing).
The Hierarchy of Controls is organized from the most- to least-effective method:
- Elimination - Physically remove the hazard.
- Substitution - Replace the hazard.
- Engineering Controls - Isolate people from the hazard.
- Administrative Controls - Change the way people work.
- PPE - Protect the worker with Personal Protective Equipment.
That's right.
Substitution ranks second in the Hierarchy of Controls, after eliminating the hazard (i.e., physically removing).
The Hierarchy of Controls is organized from the most- to least-effective method:
- Elimination - Physically remove the hazard.
- Substitution - Replace the hazard.
- Engineering Controls - Isolate people from the hazard.
- Administrative Controls - Change the way people work.
- PPE - Protect the worker with Personal Protective Equipment.
Thanks for checking out today's quiz!
We hope you learned something new from these questions, or at least had fun.
Head to Lion.com/News to catch up on our recent blogs and compliance alerts. Keep your eyes peeled; we will let you know when we post the next quiz.
Find a Post
Recent Posts
Compliance Archives
Download Our Latest Whitepaper
Decrease spill, release, and injury risk and increase savings with these "source reduction" strategies to prevent unused chemicals from becoming regulated as hazardous waste.
By submitting your phone number, you agree to receive recurring marketing and training text messages. Consent to receive text messages is not required for any purchases. Text STOP at any time to cancel. Message and data rates may apply. View our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.