Rapport over EPUB Tilgængelighed

Indholdsfortegnelse

1. Safe work with epoxy and isocyanates
   1. Preface
   2. Content
   3. 1. Introduction
   4. 2. History, application, and processes
      1. 2.1 Who invented epoxy and isocyanates?
      2. 2.2 What are we using epoxy and isocyanates for?
      3. 2.3 How do we use epoxy and isocyanates?
   5. 3. Product knowledge
      1. 3.1 Monomers
      2. 3.2 The difference between epoxy and isocyanate
      3. 3.3 The difference between amines and alcohols
      4. 3.4 The curing process
      5. 3.5 The linguistic confusion
      6. 3.6 The temperature effect
      7. 3.7 Water’s effect on isocyanates
      8. 3.8 What is mol and molecular weight?
      9. 3.9 How monomers are made safer in practice
   6. 4. Health risks
      1. 4.1 Why is it hazardous?
      2. 4.2 How is it hazardous?
      3. 4.3 Personal hygiene
      4. 4.4 Occupational Exposure Limits (OELs)
      5. 4.5 Solvent effects
      6. 4.6 The importance of the molecule’s size and shape
      7. 4.7 Contact routes
      8. 4.8 Test methods for allergy
   7. 5. Legislation
      1. 5.1 The structure of the legislation
      2. 5.2 What is covered by the legislation?
      3. 5.3 Who is allowed to work with epoxy/isocyanate?
      4. 5.4 Government agencies
      5. 5.5 Prevention of accidents
      6. 5.6 Special circumstances for spray application
      7. 5.7 Mandatory documents
   8. 6. General safety
   9. 7. Labels and signs
      1. 7.1 CLP/GHS
      2. 7.2 REACH
      3. 7.3 MAL codes
      4. 7.4 Safety data sheets
      5. 7.5 Chemical Risk Assessment
      6. 7.6 Signs and markings
      7. 7.7 Marking the clean and dirty zones
      8. 7.8 Waste handling and labeling
   10. Exercises
   11. 8. Personal protective equipment
       1. 8.1 Gloves
       2. 8.2 Eye protection
       3. 8.3 Breathing protection
       4. 8.4 Coveralls
       5. 8.5 Other protective items
   12. 9. Working conditions and processes
       1. 9.1 Organization of work and work area
       2. 9.2 Ventilation/fume extraction
       3. 9.3 Safety equipment
       4. 9.4 First aid/emergency response
       5. 9.5 Spray application
   13. Executive Order no. 381
       1. Chapter 1 Scope and definitions
       2. Chapter 2 General provisions
       3. Chapter 3 Workplace evaluation
       4. Chapter 4 Precautionary principles
       5. Chapter 5 Substitution
       6. Chapter 6 Special measures
       7. Chapter 7 Precautions in case of accidents etc.
       8. Chapter 8 Training and instruction
       9. Chapter 9 Occupational medical examinations
       10. Chapter 10 Dispensation and complaints
       11. Chapter 11 Penalties
       12. Chapter 12 Entry into force
       13. Official notes
   14. Annex 3 - Work with epoxy and isocyanates
       1. 1. Scope
       2. 2. Instruction
       3. 3. Protective measures
       4. 4. Spray work
       5. 5. Notification
       6. 6. Prohibitions
       7. 7. Training
       8. 8. Field of application and occupational hygiene facilities
       9. 9. First aid equipment, etc.
   15. GHS pictograms
   16. Hazard and precautionary phrases
   17. Safety data sheet/SDS

Overskrifter

• Safe work with epoxy and isocyanates - Cover
• Safe work with epoxy and isocyanates
  • Manglende overskrift: h2
    • Kolofon
    • Preface
    • Intro
    • Content
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. History, application, and processes
      • 2.1 Who invented epoxy and isocyanates?
      • 2.2 What are we using epoxy and isocyanates for?
      • 2.3 How do we use epoxy and isocyanates?
    • 3. Product knowledge
      • 3.1 Monomers
      • 3.2 The difference between epoxy and isocyanate
      • 3.3 The difference between amines and alcohols
      • 3.4 The curing process
      • 3.5 The linguistic confusion
      • 3.6 The temperature effect
      • 3.7 Water’s effect on isocyanates
      • 3.8 What is mol and molecular weight?
      • 3.9 How monomers are made safer in practice
    • Exercises
    • 4. Health risks
      • 4.1 Why is it hazardous?
      • 4.2 How is it hazardous?
      • 4.3 Personal hygiene
      • 4.4 Occupational Exposure Limits (OELs)
      • 4.5 Solvent effects
      • 4.6 The importance of the molecule’s size and shape
      • 4.7 Contact routes
      • 4.8 Test methods for allergy
    • Exercises
    • 5. Legislation
      • 5.1 The structure of the legislation
      • 5.2 What is covered by the legislation?
      • 5.3 Who is allowed to work with epoxy/isocyanate?
      • 5.4 Government agencies
      • 5.5 Prevention of accidents
      • 5.6 Special circumstances for spray application
      • 5.7 Mandatory documents
    • Exercises
    • 6. General safety
    • 7. Labels and signs
      • 7.1 CLP/GHS
      • 7.2 REACH
      • 7.3 MAL codes
      • 7.4 Safety data sheets
      • 7.5 Chemical Risk Assessment
      • 7.6 Signs and markings
      • 7.7 Marking the clean and dirty zones
      • 7.8 Waste handling and labeling
    • Exercises
    • 8. Personal protective equipment
      • 8.1 Gloves
      • 8.2 Eye protection
      • 8.3 Breathing protection
      • 8.4 Coveralls
      • 8.5 Other protective items
    • Exercises
    • 9. Working conditions and processes
      • 9.1 Organization of work and work area
      • 9.2 Ventilation/fume extraction
      • 9.3 Safety equipment
      • 9.4 First aid/emergency response
      • 9.5 Spray application
    • Exercises
    • Executive Order no. 381
      • Chapter 1 Scope and definitions
      • Chapter 2 General provisions
      • Chapter 3 Workplace evaluation
      • Chapter 4 Precautionary principles
      • Chapter 5 Substitution
      • Chapter 6 Special measures
      • Chapter 7 Precautions in case of accidents etc.
      • Chapter 8 Training and instruction
      • Chapter 9 Occupational medical examinations
      • Chapter 10 Dispensation and complaints
      • Chapter 11 Penalties
      • Chapter 12 Entry into force
      • Official notes
    • Annex 3 - Work with epoxy and isocyanates
      • 1. Scope
      • 2. Instruction
      • 3. Protective measures
      • 4. Spray work
      • 5. Notification
      • 6. Prohibitions
      • 7. Training
      • 8. Field of application and occupational hygiene facilities
      • 9. First aid equipment, etc.
    • GHS pictograms
    • Hazard and precautionary phrases
    • Safety data sheet/SDS
    • Back cover
• Table of Contents
• Landmarks