Welcome to HAZCOM - Right to Know Employees have a right to know about the chemicals they work with or around True False None A way to learn about the hazards of specific chemicals is by Asking online Reading the Safety Data Sheet Reading science magazines Talking to friends about it None Labels on chemical containers Tell about basic safety and use information Are helpful, but not required Provide all the information equal to an SDS sheet Come in many colors None If employee's use chemicals at work they must Be very careful Never work alone Wear a respirator Be specifically trained and authorized None Safety Data Sheets provide information about Hazards about a specific chemical Emergency Information Information on chemical reactions All of the above None The correct Personal Protective Equipment can Be used when wanted Protect the wearer from chemical hazards Cause skin irritation Will impede efficiecy None On the multi-colored chemical label, Blue represents Fire Hazard Health Hazard Reactivity Hazard Special Hazards None On the multi-colored chemical label, Red represents Fire Hazard Health Hazard Reactivity Hazard Special Hazards None On the multi-colored chemical label, White represents Fire Hazard Health Hazard Reactivity Hazard Special Hazards None On the multi-colored chemical label, Yellow represents Fire Hazard Health Hazard Reactivity Hazard Special Hazards None Flammable chemicals should be stored Whereever it is easy to get to them In special flammable storage lockers Near water sources In glas containers None Spills of chemicals should be Cleaned up by trained employees Reported immediately Prevented by using seal containers All of the above None Time's up EHS Center The EHS Center is a resource site for professionals concerned with workplace safety. The resources offered on this site are 100% free to members. ← PreviousBack Safety Quiz Next →General OSHA Quiz
