Question 1 of 12
Correct - Thermosetting plastics are polymer materials that irreversibly cure. Epoxy paint is a common example onboard.
Incorrect - You should review the Introduction section.
Question 2 of 12
Correct - Safeguard hierarchy starts with eliminating the risk, removing materials or objects that entail the risk, if this can’t be done, don't perform the task, or postpone until the risk is otherwise minimised.
Incorrect - You should review the Documentation and Labeling section.
Question 3 of 12
Correct - Epoxy paint is the most common thermosetting plastic on board.
Incorrect - You should review the Introduction to the Handling of Epoxy Paint section.
Question 4 of 12
Correct - Acute toxicity (oral, dermal, inhalation) – very toxic or toxic. The symbol is used for products that even in small quantities can cause poisoning or serious permanent injury, death, cancer, injury to the unborn child, heritable genetic damage or impairment of fertility.
Incorrect - You should review the Documentation and Labeling section.
Question 5 of 12
Correct - MSDS, or material safety data sheets, must be provided with chemicals like thermosetting plastics and contains 16 mandatory headings.
Incorrect - You should review the Documentation and Labeling section.
Question 6 of 12
Correct- Harmful or irritant products can cause symptoms if the substance comes into contact with airways, the skin or eyes.
Incorrect - You should review the Documentation and Labeling section.
Question 7 of 12
Correct - The corrosiveness label describes substances able to destroy and damage other substances and materials with which it comes into contact, including metals and organic compounds. Corrosive substances causes chemical burns on contact and can lead to serious complications if ingested.
Incorrect - You should review the Documentation and Labeling section.
Question 8 of 12
Correct - Risk assessments should contain all of these points.
Incorrect - You should review the Onboard Safety Measures section.
Question 9 of 12
Correct - Exposure can take place through contact with skin and eyes, upon inhalation and ingestion.
Incorrect - You should review the Identifying and Avoiding Risks and Hazards section.
Question 10 of 12
Correct - All is true except informing authorities. However, when handling more than 500 grams of thermosetting plastic, steering document AFS 2014:43from Swedish Work Environment Authority is applicable.
Incorrect - You should review the Documentation and Labeling section.
Question 11 of 12
Question 12 of 12
Correct - Thermosetting plastics, such as epoxy paint, are mainly hazardous when handled, mixed, heated, applied or in other means being handled in the open.
Incorrect - You should review the Identifying and Avoiding Risks and Hazards section.
What are thermosetting plastics?
Which of the following is the correct hierarchy of safeguards?
What is the most common thermosetting plastic used onboard vessels?
What type of chemical is labeled with this symbol?
Which of the following statements are true about MSDSs?
What type of chemical is labeled with this symbol?
What type of chemical is labeled with this symbol?
What must be included in a risk assessment?
What are the routes of exposure to chemicals?
Which provision for workplaces is NOT true?
Safeguards can be divided into what?
When are thermosetting plastics NOT hazardous?
What are thermosetting plastics?
Which of the following is the correct hierarchy of safeguards?
What is the most common thermosetting plastic used onboard vessels?
What type of chemical is labeled with this symbol?
Which of the following statements are true about MSDSs?
What type of chemical is labeled with this symbol?
What type of chemical is labeled with this symbol?
What must be included in a risk assessment?
What are the routes of exposure to chemicals?
Which provision for workplaces is NOT true?
Safeguards can be divided into what?
When are thermosetting plastics NOT hazardous?
Are you sure to perform this action?