AMPP Store - Products tagged with 'osha'

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29 CFR 1926.1200 - The New OSHA Standard for Construction in Confined Spaces - What’s Different from the General Industry Standard

Product Number: 41216-950-SG

Author: Charles S. Brown

Publication Date: 2016

$20.00

For over 20 years OSHA has been working on getting a Construction Standard for Confined Spaces into the workplace and it has finally arrived. This paper will give a brief background on the standard development as well as go over the new standard and definition of what is a confined space.

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51318-10671-The effective use of epoxy insulative coatings in the Oil & Gas industry

Product Number: 51318-10671-SG

Author: Andrew Baer

Publication Date: 2018

$20.00

Acrylic based thermal insulative coating (TIC) was compared to one-component and two-component epoxy TICs. Adhesion, hardness, tensile strength, water absorption, water fog resistance, and other tests were performed.

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A Contractor’s Overview of Fall Protection: Here’s a practical reminder about regulations and practices for protecting painters from falls

Product Number: 41211-617-SG

Author: Robert Ikenberry

Publication Date: 2011

$20.00

Here’s a practical reminder about regulations and practices for protecting painters from falls.

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A Decade of Lead, What Have We Learned

Product Number: 41206-273-SG

Author: Burt Olhiser

Publication Date: 2006

$20.00

On November 4, 1993, OSHA’s Lead in Construction Standard became the law of the land. Initially, (and to some extent today) the small residential contractor community reacted with complete outrage due to marketability fears, many claiming that they would simply stop working on “old houses.” Industrial contractors along with the larger residential and commercial contractors often at first ignored or complied in a lackadaisical manner with these laws, continuing to work “as it’s always been done.”

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A Discussion on Rescue/Retrieval Operations from Elevated Legged Storage Tanks

Product Number: 41206-234-SG

Author: William Dixon

Publication Date: 2006

$20.00

A series of accidents involving falls from or in water tanks has highlighted inadequacies in tank design and a potentially greater problem. The rescue may be more dangerous than the original accident, with the potential for more loss of life or injury.

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A Walk Through The River Of OSHA Regulations Relating To Abrasive Blasting

Product Number: 41213-745-SG

Author: Thomas E. Enger

Publication Date: 2013

$20.00

Most companies involved in abrasive blasting are familiar with this iconic illustration, which shows the components of an abrasive-blast equipment set up. In this article, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations pertaining to each component are given.

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Addressing Hot Surface Personal Protection and Solar Radiant Heat Gain in A Single Coat with A Next Generation Thermal Insulation Coating

Product Number: 51323-19321-SG

Author: Erik Dammen-Brower, Jeremy Daum, Neil Wilds

Publication Date: 2023

$20.00

To properly protect workers from skin-contact burns in compliance with U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidelines, it is imperative that the coating provides the proper system barrier and prevents heat transmission that could cause irreversible tissue damage. For passive heated surfaces, ASTM C1055 (Standard Guide for Heated System Surface Conditions that Produce Contact Burn Injuries), (1) and ASTM C1057 (Standard Practice for Determination of Skin Contact Temperature from Heated Surfaces Using a Mathematical Model and Thermethesiometer) provide the standard procedure to test a coatings ability to prevent serious burn injuries and provides the skin temperature limits that human tissue endures before irreversible harm (Figure 1). There are two primary methods used to comply with these OSHA guidelines for workers who may come into contact with pipe and tank surfaces.

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Application of Mechanical Integrity for Facilities Regulated by 49 CFR 192 & 193

Product Number: 51324-21134-SG

Author: Luke Jain; Lee Vest; Rick Gonzales; Alex Hudgins; Ransom Stamps

Publication Date: 2024

$40.00

Static pressure equipment mechanical integrity (MI) is most typically associated with OSHA Process Safety Management (PSM) as regulated under the Department of Labor. Facilities regulated under the Department of Transportation (DOT) including applicable natural gas and liquefied natural gas are not subject to PSM regulations including the implementation of MI management programs. Nevertheless, MI methodologies such as those prescribed in API 510 and 570 offer a suitable framework for integrity management of DOT-regulated pipeline natural gas facilities such as compressor stations, metering and regulation station, LNG Facilities. These MI methodologies can be implemented to provide appropriate engineering solutions considering typical facilities characteristics including materials of construction, operating processes, and integrity threats and satisfy current DOT integrity management regulation.

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Breathing the Fresh Air of Compliance: Establishing an OSHA Compliant Respiratory Protection Program

Product Number: 41215-880-SG

Author: Nicholas P. Bozzuto

Publication Date: 2015

$20.00

With over 5 million respirator users in approximately 1.3 million United States workplaces, Respiratory Protection is a perennial “Top 5” most cited OSHA violation. 2013 saw 3,995 violations, taking fourth place and increasing 64% from 2012 (also the fourth-most cited standard) (1). The number one reason for citation – lack of a written program. 29CFR1910.134 is the OSHA standard that covers Respiratory Protection (2). A written program is required in any workplace where respirators are necessary to protect the health of the employee or whenever respirators are required by the employer.

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Current Trends in Occupational and Environmental Health

Product Number: 41206-217-SG

Author: Daniel P. Adley, Alison B. Kaelin, Stanford T. Liang, Chris Lovelace

Publication Date: 2006

$20.00

Much of the focus of environmental, health and safety issues in the 1990’s centered on lead. No single hazard occupied the regulatory, public and media spotlight more than lead, and its impact was felt across the entire construction community. As lead fades from the spotlight, other potential hazards begin to emerge.

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Cutting Edge? ... EH&S Compliance, Controls and Best Practices

Product Number: 51218-110-SG

Author: Sylvia Fontes

Publication Date: 2018

$20.00

This paper summarizes environmental health and safety compliance issues as they relate to coatings projects. It summarizes control measures that should be taken to protect employees from exposure to agents such as silica, methylene chloride, n-methyl 2 pyrolidone, lead, and asbestos. Best practices are discussed. This information is taken from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health and the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists.

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Developing a Wastewater Treatment Plant Coating Maintenance Program

Product Number: 41206-244-SG

Author: Ira Gabin

Publication Date: 2006

$20.00

This presentation is designed to assist wastewater treatment plant maintenance superintendents effectively design and implement maintenance painting projects. Recommended practices are described for all project phases, from the initial corrosion survey, through cost estimating, specification preparation, bidding, project administration, field inspection, and OSHA, environmental compliance and plant operation considerations.

Products tagged with 'osha'

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