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Health and Safety | Definitions
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Health and Safety | Definitions
Thermocouple Pyrometer
A galvanometer measures the electrical current generated by a rise in temperature of two dissimilar metals joined together. A temperature output is converted from the electrical units.
Narcotic Effects
The result of the inhalation of toxic substances which can lead to loss of sensibility, drowsiness, unconsciousness and possible death.
Systematic Effects
The result of toxins entering the bloodstream or body system through the skin, mouth, etc. and attacking fundamental organs and functions.
Safety Signs
Safety signs in the workshop are designed to an international standard to include shape and colour. The standardisation of colour codes allows workshop users to be uniformly aware of hazards in the workplace.
Green
Green indicates a positive signal such as a safe escape route. Examples include an emergency exit or route to a first aid station.
Red
Red prohibition signs refer to danger and fire safety. Examples include fire extinguishers and no smoking signs.
Blue
Blue denotes mandatory or information signage. Examples include signs asking you to wear eye/ear protection.
Yellow
Yellow alerts to a caution or possible danger. Examples include poisonous substances and electrical hazards.
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Thermocouple Pyrometer
A galvanometer measures the electrical current generated by a rise in temperature of two dissimilar metals joined together. A temperature output is converted from the electrical units.
Narcotic Effects
The result of the inhalation of toxic substances which can lead to loss of sensibility, drowsiness, unconsciousness and possible death.
Systematic Effects
The result of toxins entering the bloodstream or body system through the skin, mouth, etc. and attacking fundamental organs and functions.
Safety Signs
Safety signs in the workshop are designed to an international standard to include shape and colour. The standardisation of colour codes allows workshop users to be uniformly aware of hazards in the workplace.
Green
Green indicates a positive signal such as a safe escape route. Examples include an emergency exit or route to a first aid station.
Red
Red prohibition signs refer to danger and fire safety. Examples include fire extinguishers and no smoking signs.
Blue
Blue denotes mandatory or information signage. Examples include signs asking you to wear eye/ear protection.
Yellow
Yellow alerts to a caution or possible danger. Examples include poisonous substances and electrical hazards.