safe practices.pptx
TRANSCRIPT
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ASPECTS IN WELDING
Welding primarily uses a heat s0urce
Fusion welding implies that thematerial is taken above the meltingpoint
Weld metal is a miniature cast metal
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EYE PROTECTION IN WELDING
Radiation emitted byheated solids/ gases
Ultra violet rays
Intense visible rays
Infrared rays
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SOURCES OF FUMES...
Action of heat on the parent metal
Action of heat on the surface treatment of the parentmetal
Action of heat on the coating/ consumables
Action of heat on surrounding air/ shielding gas
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ASSESSMENT & CONTROL
MAKE AN ASSESSMENT OF HEALTH RISKSCREATED BY HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
PREVENT GENERATION OF FUMES
CONTROL EXPOSURE TO FUMES PROVIDE ADEQUATE INFORMATION TO THE
WELDER
CARRY OUT PERIODIC AUDITS ON THE RISKSINVOLVED
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FUME PROTECTION
General ventilation ofthe site, withunrestricted disposal
of fumes
Local extraction
Personal protection
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SPHERES OF CONTROL &
INFLUENCE...
Smoking is injurious tohealth
Welding fume is injuriousto health
Automobile exhaust isinjurious to health
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OSHA.
Occupational safety and health act
To assure safe and healthy working conditions
Authorizing enforcement of standards thereof
Providing information, education andtraining
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PERCEPTIONS.
Perceived problems of
Equipment mfgs
Consumable mfgs
Industrial users
Welders
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ENLIGHTMENT
Enlightened non-governmentalorganisations
Enlightened employers
Enlightened employees
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SAFE PRACTICES
22 - 12
Safety most important consideration to both workerand employer
Welding no more dangerous than other industrialoperations
Safety precautions and protective equipmentrequired for MIG/MAG process essentially same asfor any other electric welding process
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EYE, FACE, AND BODY PROTECTION
22 - 13
Welding helmets and protective clothing necessary
Radiant energy produced by gas-shielded process 5to 30 times more intense than produced by shielded
metal arc welding Lowest intensities produced by gas tungsten arc
Highest by gas metal arc
Argon produces greater intensities than helium
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CLOTHING REGULATIONS
22 - 14
Standard arc welding helmets with lenses rangingin shade from no. 6 for work using up to 30amperes to no. 14 for work using more than 400amperes should be wornArc should never be viewed with the naked eye when
standing closer than 20 feet
Skin should be covered completely to prevent burnsand other damage from ultraviolet light Back of the head and neck should be protected from
reflected radiation
Gloves should always be worn
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HANDLING OF GAS CYLINDERS
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Stored cylinders should be in protected area awayfrom fire, cold, and grease and away from generalshop activity
Cylinders must be secured to equipment to preventtheir being knocked over
Proper regulators and flow-meters must be used witheach special type of cylinder
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HANDLING OF GAS CYLINDERS
22 - 16
Cylinders should not be dropped, used as rollers,lifted with magnets, connected into electric circuit,or handled in any other way that might damagecylinder or regulator
When cylinders empty, should be stored in upright
position with valve closed
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ELECTRICAL SAFETY
22 - 17
Hazard less than that with shielded meal arcprocess
Open circuit voltage considerably less
Electrical maintenance should be done only byqualified person
NEVER work on in electrical Equipment in HOT
condition
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WIRE-FEEDER SAFETY
22 - 18
Turn power off when aligning and adjusting driverolls
Remember force being applied to wire is sufficient topush it through your hand or other body parts
Never let exposed wire come in contact with or bepointed at your body
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FIRE SAFETY
22 - 19
Welding should not be done near areas where flammablematerials or explosive fumes present
Paint spray or dipping operations should not be locatedclose to any welding operation
Combustible material should not be used for floors, walls,welding tables, or in immediate vicinity of weldingoperation
When welding on containers that have previously containedcombustible materials, special precautions should be taken
Use hotwork permitas required
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CARE OF NOZZLES
22 - 20
Keep the gun nozzle, contact tube, and wire-feedingsystem clean to eliminate wire-feeding stoppages Nozzle is natural spatter collector
If spatter builds up thick enough, it can actuallybridge gap and electrically connectinsulated nozzle to contact tube
To remove spatter, use soft, blunttool for prying
Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or
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Spatter almost falls out by itself if nozzle kept clean,shiny and smooth
Antispatter compound may be applied to gun nozzle
and contact tube end Do not clean by tapping or pounding on solid object Bends gun nozzles, damages threads and high temperature
insulation in nozzle can break
CARE OF NOZZLES
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ASSUMED SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
22 - 22
Welding equipment installed properly
Welding machine in dry location, and no water on floorof welding booth
Welding booth lighted and ventilated properly
All connections tight, and all hoses and leads arranged sothey cannot be burned or damaged
Gas cylinders securely fastened so they cannot fall overand not part of electrical circuit
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ELECTRIC SHOCK
FUMES, DUST AND OZONE
ULTRAVIOLET / INFRA-RED RADIATION HOT WORK-PIECE AND WELDING
EQUIPMENT
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS NOISE
HANDLING COMPRESSED GAS CYLINDERS
TRIPPING & FALLING
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SAFETY ASPECTS
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CHOICE OF FILTER GLASS August
12,2014
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Current Range Filter Number
15-40 A 7-9
40-60 A 8-10
60-150 A 10-11
150-250 A 11-12
250-500 A 12-14
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Augu
st12,2014
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Wrong
positioning
duringwelding
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12,2014
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Correct
positioning
duringwelding
August
12,2014
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For light duty work (200 Amps or
lower)
Working overall w/long sleves (flame
retardent material). Preferably
without too many pockets that easily
catch sparks.
For same reason avoid zips.
Avoid synthetic materials, including
nylon, rayon and polyester.
Safety boots with steel toes.
Face shield w/handle or face shield
w/head band
Welders gloves
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For heavy duty work
(above 200 Amps)
Working overall
Safety boots with steel toes
Face shield w/head band
Welders gloves
Leather jacket
Leather trousers
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For work in vertical and
overhead position
Working overall
Safety boots with steel toes.
Face shield w/head band
Welders gloves
Arm protector
Leather spats
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August12,2014
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Eye Exposed toArc Radiation
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BurnInjuries
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SafeWorking
Conditions
Good
House
keeping
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UnsafeWorking
Fire Hazards
Arc Radiation
August12,2014
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GOODWORK
TABLE
W f th d f t f i d f ldi
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We are one of the renowned manufacturers of various grades of weldingconsumables which are second to none in terms of quality. We have the mostmodern manufacturing facility equipped with latest sophisticated machineryat Pondicherry, India
We are manufacturing a vast range of Shielded Metal Arc Welding
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