laser hazard identification checklist- deakin university（激光危害鉴定清单-迪肯大学）.docVIP

Laser Hazard Identification Checklist Last Update: 9 March 2011 Owner: Manager OHS Note: This form must be completed by supervisors/ custodians of all Class 3 and Class 4 laser equipment used in their area. A completed copy of this form must be forwarded to the Deakin University Radiation Safety Officer and a copy kept with the school, division or research centre as a site record. Laser/equipment manufacturer: Laser model: Laser serial number: Location of laser or equipment: Building: Room number: Laser emission wavelengths: Manufacturer designated Laser Class: Identify the Laser Class A system of laser classification is given in AS2211.1:2004 and is based on the accessible emission limits (AELs). The classification system is summarised here: Class 1 - Lasers that are safe under reasonably foreseeable conditions of operation, including the use of optical instruments for intrabeam viewing. Class 1M - Lasers emitting in the wavelength range from 302.5 nm to 4,000 nm which are safe under reasonably foreseeable conditions of operation PROVIDED THEY ARE NOT VIEWED WITH MAGNIFYING OPTICS OF ANY KIND. Class 2 - Lasers that emit visible radiation in the wavelength range from 400 nm to 700 nm where eye protection is normally afforded by aversion responses, including the blink reflex. As with all lasers, DO NOT LOOK INTO THE BEAM. The use of viewing optics such as binoculars with Class 2 laser products does not usually create a hazard as long as the objective lens diameter is not greater than 50 mm. Class 2M - Lasers that emit visible radiation in the wavelength range from 400nm to 700nm where eye protection is normally afforded by aversion responses, including the blink reflex. HOWEVER, VIEWING OF THE OUTPUT MAY BE MORE HAZARDOUS IF THE USER EMPLOYS OPTICS WITHIN THE BEAM. Class 3R - Lasers that emit in the wavelength range from 302.5nm to 106nm where direct intrabeam viewing is potentially hazardous but the risk is lower than for Class 3B las