ppt课件-beryllium- fermilab（铍-费米实验室）.pptVIP

Explain these four key “to do” items. Beryllium Concern Contact Numbers Review and summarize what you just told them. What do I need to do? Understand the activities and hazards associated with beryllium Report any signs or symptoms of beryllium exposure immediately Minimize exposure at every opportunity Contact supervisor and ESH Group if you have any questions or concerns Accelerator Division Richard Rebstock (3499) ESHQ Section Dave Baird (3945) Particle Physics Division Robert Bushek (2399) FES Section Mike Bonkalski (8448) Technical Division Richard Ruthe (5424) Computing Division Amy Pavnica (8493) Beryllium Concern Contact Numbers Summary What is beryllium? Sources of beryllium at Fermilab Health effects of beryllium exposure Symptoms of beryllium poisoning OSHA, DOE and Fermilab Standards Activities Exposure Factors Controls Inventory, Housekeeping, and Labeling What do I need to do? Beryllium Concern Contact Numbers Introduce yourself and give work history. Explain that the lab offers two types of beryllium safety classes. Beryllium Worker training is given to those employees whose work activities create a potential for airborne beryllium exposures above the Fermilab action level of 0.2 micrograms per cubic meter, whereas, beryllium Handling training is provided to those employees whose work activities do not have a potential for airborne exposures above the Fermilab action level. Explain class objectives. What beryllium is, sources of beryllium at Fermilab, health effects of beryllium exposure, symptoms of beryllium poisoning, a brief review of the OSHA, DOE and Fermilab beryllium Standard, activities and exposure factors, controls and additional information and most importantly, what each of you need to do. We define beryllium as any object that contains greater than or equal to 0.1 percent beryllium. Fermilab uses beryllium, beryllium alloys, and ceramic beryllia. These objects are not hazardous unless they are machined or used in a manner