Physical Hazards Clause Samples
Physical Hazards. 19.1 Traumatic Hazards involve activities that could result in an immediate injury such as punctures, scrapes, cuts, falls, being hit by, or against, objects, caught in-between objects, and other such occurrences.
19.2 Safety engineers suggest the following precautions:
19.2.1. Falls
19.2.1.1. Fall account for more than 30% of all injuries
19.2.1.2. Most often caused by losing balance, tripping or slipping, falls can result in scrapes, bruises, cuts, strains, sprains, dislocations, even fractures or fatalities.
Physical Hazards. Waste discharge into the sea is allowed by MARPOL2 (IMO, 1973) under certain conditions which often concerns the distance to shore. Although Space@Sea aims for zero discharge from the floating islands (through re-use and recycling), waste discharge from other sources, for instance ships passing by, cannot be excluded. In general, more is allowed with increasing distance to shore. According to MARPOL Annex V the discharge of glass, stones and metal is allowed with an offshore distance of > 12 nm and the discharge of such items that are broken or crushed with a thickness < 25 mm are allowed with an offshore distance of > 3 nm. The distance to shore of the floating islands construction is thus relevant for the potential of physical hazards for aquaculture products.
Physical Hazards. Any potential for fire, explosion or reaction must be included in the data sheet. · Health Hazards. Signs and symptoms of exposure must be entered, as must all medical conditions that are likely to be aggravated by exposure.
Physical Hazards. The Contractor shall provide safety equipment and training to his workers to ensure their protection from any physical hazards including but not limited to trip/fall hazards, working at elevation, heat stress, contact with energized (hot) active equipment, noise, overhead bump hazards, and electrical shock that may be present during the Work.
Physical Hazards. (a) Flammable materials are substances that will easily ignite, burn and serve as fuel for a fire. The flash point is the lowest temperature at which a liquid gives off enough vapors which, when mixed with air, can be easily ignited by a spark. The lower the flash point, the greater the risk of fire or explosion.
(b) The Contractor shall not use solvent products that are a potential fire hazard or have a low flash point. A solvent is flammable and a serious fire hazard if its flash point is below 37.8C (100F).
Physical Hazards. Living Domestic waste(water) poses a risk to aquaculture (contamination of food/feed) if improperly managed 1.3
Physical Hazards. The Contractor shall complete Physical safety assessments of the main DSA IOC capabilities and capture identified Physical Hazards in the Physical Hazard Log (FHL) (Schedule16, table 1, 6).
Physical Hazards. Partially buried sharp or jagged debris, broken glass and ▇▇▇▇▇ metal pose trip, puncture and potential laceration hazards can occur in rail and Brownfields areas. Safety footwear is required for this project. Smoking is banned while within 50 feet of sampling activities. Activities to be performed on site will involve truck-mounted drill rigs. Personnel should be aware that as personal protective equipment increases, dexterity and visibility may be impacted and performing some tasks may be more difficult. Personnel must remain outside the swing radius of drill equipment at all times. Operators will ascertain the direction of prevailing winds at each boring location. Drill rigs will be positioned to the upwind side of each proposed bore hole unless precluded by other considerations of safety (e.g., utility clearance, railroad clearance).