Exam 3: Concepts of Hazard Avoidance
Exam 1: The Safety and Health Manager33 Questions
Exam 2: Development of the Safety and Health Function56 Questions
Exam 3: Concepts of Hazard Avoidance69 Questions
Exam 4: Impact of Federal Regulation79 Questions
Exam 5: Information Systems69 Questions
Exam 6: Process Safety and Disaster Preparedness35 Questions
Exam 7: Buildings and Facilities32 Questions
Exam 8: Ergonomics46 Questions
Exam 9: Health and Toxic Substances55 Questions
Exam 10: Environmental Control and Noise58 Questions
Exam 11: Flammable and Explosive Materials86 Questions
Exam 12: Personal Protection and First Aid80 Questions
Exam 13: Fire Protection53 Questions
Exam 14: Materials Handling and Storage103 Questions
Exam 15: Machine Guarding113 Questions
Exam 16: Welding91 Questions
Exam 17: Electrical Hazards54 Questions
Exam 18: Construction127 Questions
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The "Ten-Point Scale for Classification of Hazards" was generated by OSHA to clarify legal definitions of "imminent danger," "serious violations," etc.
(True/False)
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Explain the purpose of the "hazards classification scale" as explained in the text.
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A proposed engineering control is expected to cut the accident rate in half for a given process. Cost data for accidents with this process have been estimated by auditors as follows (average cost per accident):
Calculate the total annual accident cost reduction benefit expected for this proposed engineering control.

(Essay)
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Explain why the enforcement approach is difficult to apply to the problem of controlling hazards.
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Complete the diagram by drawing in the appropriate logic symbol in the space provided.

(Essay)
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Explain the difference between the concepts of "potential for injury" and "frequency of access" as used by the British Standard Code of Practise for Safety of Machinery.
(Essay)
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Demonstrate your knowledge of fault-tree construction by drawing an example diagram,labeling event causes and results for a familiar accident.You may use one of the examples used in the book or devise a simple example of your own,using commonly understood causes to demonstrate your knowledge of the logical relationships.
(Essay)
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OSHA has proposed a "Ten-Point Scale for Classification of Hazards."
(True/False)
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Name at least two of the four prominent examples of epidemiological studies of occupational diseases:
(Essay)
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FMEA is classified as belonging to which of the following approaches to hazard avoidance?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which one of the analytical methods for hazard analysis and avoidance has difficulty dealing with "maybe" situations?
(Short Answer)
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Murphy's Law is addressed by which of the following approaches to hazard avoidance?
(Multiple Choice)
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The Risk Assessment Code (RAC)used by the U.S.Air Force identifies five different levels of risk.Name these five levels:
(Essay)
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A certain type of injury has tangible costs of $40,000 per occurrence and intangible costs of $150,000 per occurrence.Injury frequency is .05 per year but would be reducible to .01 per year with the installation of a new guarding system.Calculate the annual benefit the new system provide.
(Essay)
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Can a risk of fatality ever be considered "moderate?" Explain your reasoning.
(Essay)
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A hazard must be in the highest categories of both "mishap severity" and "mishap probability" to be identified as a RAC "code 1-imminent danger."
(True/False)
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Explain the term "epidemiology" as it relates to the field of occupational safety and health.Name two workplace hazards that have been identified by this method.
(Essay)
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A proposed engineering improvement to a process is expected to reduce accidents by a significant amount.The engineering improvement will represent an annual process cost of $5000,including interest and amortization of the original investment.The average direct Workers Compensation costs attributable to the type of accident that would be prevented is approximately $4000 per accident.Perform a cost benefit analysis to determine how much improvement in accident prevention would be necessary to justify this engineering improvement.Justify your analysis by stating any reasonable assumptions that are necessary.
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