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The presentation will describe the frustrations and problems architects experience because of insufficient or non-existent standards governing architectural coating materials and practices. Areas where standards need to be written or upgraded will be named and discussed.
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This paper will discuss the relationship between corrosion and hazardous locations and how to achieve the overall best performance and safety of your conduit system. What makes an area corrosive often makes it hazardous, in fact the elements that are necessary for either corrosion or an explosion are very similar.
Industrial protective coatings can be surprisingly complicated for the inexperienced user or specifier. For example, when fabricating complex structures, the simple question of when during fabrication to paint can have an array of interesting cost and performance implications. Other issues include tradeoffs associated with degree of surface preparation and inspection for coating coverage. The paper will explore some of the reasons why they can be complicated in the context of four issues that can impact an industrial protective coatings project.
The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (OSH Act) was passed to protect workers from death or serious harm and requires employers to provide their employees with working conditions that are free of known dangers. The Act created the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), which sets and enforces protective workplace safety and health standards.
This paper will explore the concept of a “Standard of Care” as applied to coating inspection on industrial coatings projects. Establishing a “Standard of Care” for coating inspection sets an expectation for those providing, procuring or otherwise interacting with inspectors on an industrial coatings job.