Hazardous Chemicals Safety Training With Practical Examples

Free Download Hazardous Chemicals Safety Training With Practical Examples
Published 11/2023
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920×1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 4.18 GB | Duration: 5h 53m
A practical approach through real-world chemical accidents to raise your awareness and improve safety in your workplace

What you’ll learn
Raise your awareness and help you recognize early signs of safety concerns at your facility
Promote the adoption of safe practices and operations to avoid the occurrence of unnecessary incidents
Communicate lessons learned from previous accidents and avoid unnecessary safety incidents in the future
Understand hazard label information
Recognize hazard pictograms
Learn how to interpret and use information on hazard labels and Safety Data Sheets (SDSs’)
Use Safety Data Sheets (SDSs’) to find information on hazards and protective measures
Increase your awareness of chemical safety in the workplace
Recognize workplace chemical hazards and the risks associated with their use
List conditions that may present an exposure risk and identify possible routes of exposure
Demonstrate safety precautions that should be taken by workers and employers to minimize exposure to chemicals
Demonstrate safe storage, transport, and disposal practices for hazardous chemicals
Describe appropriate response actions in the event of a chemical incident
Understand the need for Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and how and when to use them
Understand the concept of Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explosions BLEVE
Understand how a fire can cause a tank to BLEVE
Know and understand the reasonable safe distances for emergency responders dealing with a potential BLEVE
Understand the concept of Vapor Cloud Explosion (VCE)
Requirements
Some engineering or field knowledge is preferable but not mandatory. All the concepts are explained in depth using an easy to understand language to allow students to build their knowledge from the ground up
Description
Do you handle harmful chemicals during your work ? If so, we strongly recommend you take the time to watch this course carefully.The purpose of this course is to educate you about the potentially hazardous chemicals in your facility and how to minimize exposure. It provides valuable information on identifying risks associated with hazardous chemicals, minimizing exposure, labeling, inventory requirements, and the correct procedures to respond to emergency situations, involving incident events such as:chemical spillsBLEVEs’ (Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explosion)VCEs’ (Vapor Cloud Explosion).The usefulness of this course is not limited to operating people, there are many useful applications for the maintenance, design and construction of facilities.The hazardous substances covered in this course include:Hydrogen sulphide (H2S)Nitrogen (N2)Hydrogen fluoride (HF)Anhydrous ammonia (NH3)Chlorine (Cl2)Caustic soda (NaOH)AcidsLiquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG).In addition, numerous real-world accidents from the Oil & Gas and chemical industries are presented and discussed in an easy-to-understand format using 3D animations.We are confident that this valuable course will help you contribute to the safety of your facility, your fellow workers and yourself.So please take the time to watch this course carefully and feel free to share your experience with others since this is one of the most effective means of communicating lessons learned and avoiding unnecessary incidents in the future.Thank you for your interest in our online courses. Enjoy this valuable course and stay safe out there.WR TrainingSpread the wings of your knowledge-NOTESThis online course is intended as a safety supplement to your operator training courses, operating manuals, and operating procedures. It should not be treated as a substitute for them.It is provided to help you better understand the ‘why’ of safe operating practices and procedures in your plants.The advice in this course is a matter of opinion only and should not be construed as a representation or statement of any kind as to the effect of following such advice and no responsibility for the use of it can be assumed by WR Training.
Overview
Section 1: Hazardous substances in refineries and chemical plants
Lecture 1 Introduction to hazardous substances
Lecture 2 What are hazardous substances
Lecture 3 Classification of hazardous substances
Lecture 4 Toxic substances
Lecture 5 Corrosive substances
Lecture 6 Flammable substances
Lecture 7 Pyrophoric substances
Lecture 8 Explosive substances
Lecture 9 Radioactive substances
Lecture 10 Signs and symbols
Section 2: Safety Data Sheets
Lecture 11 Safe handling of hazardous substances
Lecture 12 Importance of Safety Data Sheets (SDSs’) – A confined space incident
Lecture 13 Safety Data Sheet Example: Compressed nitrogen gas
Section 3: Toxicity and health effects
Lecture 14 Introduction
Lecture 15 About "ppm"
Lecture 16 Methods of entry
Lecture 17 Types of exposures
Lecture 18 Exposure limits
Section 4: Control of exposures
Lecture 19 Introduction
Lecture 20 Engineering controls
Lecture 21 Administrative controls
Lecture 22 Gas testing
Lecture 23 Dräger tubes
Lecture 24 Portable multi-gas detectors
Lecture 25 Authorization requirements for entry
Lecture 26 PPE
Section 5: Specific properties of some hazardous products with real-world accidents
Lecture 27 Intro to specific properties of some hazardous products with accident accounts
Lecture 28 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): a silent killer
Lecture 29 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): characteristics
Lecture 30 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): symptoms of exposure
Lecture 31 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): engineering controls
Lecture 32 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): respiratory protection
Lecture 33 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): importance of using correct chemical cartridges
Lecture 34 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): SCBA air supply levels
Lecture 35 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): confined space entry
Lecture 36 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): warning devices and monitoring systems
Lecture 37 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): safe evacuation procedures
Lecture 38 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): other safety tips
Lecture 39 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): accident #1 – Part 1 Couple dies of H2S poisoning
Lecture 40 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): accident #1 – Part 2 The sequence of events
Lecture 41 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): accident #2 Hazards of dissolved H2S in wastewater
Lecture 42 Hydrogen sulfide (H2S): wrap-up
Lecture 43 Nitrogen (N2)
Lecture 44 Nitrogen (N2): accident #1 Operator falls into manhole as a result of N2 purging
Lecture 45 Nitrogen (N2): accident #2 Fatality when N2 is used as back-up
Lecture 46 Hydrogen fluoride (HF)
Lecture 47 Hydrogen fluoride (HF): symptoms of exposure
Lecture 48 Hydrogen fluoride (HF): immediate signs
Lecture 49 Hydrogen fluoride (HF): long term health effects
Lecture 50 Hydrogen fluoride (HF): protection from HF exposure
Lecture 51 Hydrogen fluoride (HF): exposure evaluation
Lecture 52 Hydrogen fluoride (HF): safety precautions
Lecture 53 Hydrogen fluoride (HF): what to do in case of exposure
Lecture 54 Hydrogen fluoride (HF): contaminated clothing
Lecture 55 Hydrogen fluoride (HF): accidental release
Lecture 56 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3)
Lecture 57 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): characteristics and properties
Lecture 58 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): effects of exposure
Lecture 59 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): regulations
Lecture 60 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): PPE requirements
Lecture 61 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): safe work practices
Lecture 62 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): responding to exposures
Lecture 63 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): accident #1 NH3 gassing incident
Lecture 64 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): accident #2 Spillage of aqueous ammonia
Lecture 65 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): accident #3 Anhydrous ammonia release
Lecture 66 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): accident #4 Anhydrous ammonia tank leak
Lecture 67 Anhydrous ammonia (NH3): accident #5 Anhydrous ammonia explosion
Lecture 68 Chlorine (Cl2)
Lecture 69 Chlorine (Cl2): properties
Lecture 70 Chlorine (Cl2): uses of chlorine
Lecture 71 Chlorine (Cl2): health effects
Lecture 72 Chlorine (Cl2): acute health effects
Lecture 73 Chlorine (Cl2): chronic health effects
Lecture 74 Chlorine (Cl2): preventive measures
Lecture 75 Chlorine (Cl2): PPE
Lecture 76 Chlorine (Cl2): dispersion
Lecture 77 Chlorine (Cl2): auto-refrigeration
Lecture 78 Chlorine (Cl2): shelter-in-place considerations
Lecture 79 Chlorine (Cl2): accident #1 Crane snags overhead chlorine line
Lecture 80 Chlorine (Cl2): accident #2 Toxic chemical release following inadvertent mixing
Lecture 81 Caustic soda (NaOH)
Lecture 82 Caustic soda (NaOH): PPE
Lecture 83 Caustic soda (NaOH): safety equipment and first aid
Lecture 84 Caustic soda (NaOH): engineering practices
Lecture 85 Caustic soda (NaOH): spill control and mitigation
Lecture 86 Acids
Lecture 87 Acids: accident #1 Basic chemical reaction causes fire and explosion
Lecture 88 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG)
Lecture 89 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): first aid
Lecture 90 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): PPE
Lecture 91 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): what are the dangers of LPG?
Lecture 92 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): fire-fighting principles
Lecture 93 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): spills and emergencies
Lecture 94 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): handling and storage
Lecture 95 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): your obligation around LPG safety
Lecture 96 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): about the next couple of videos
Lecture 97 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): BLEVE
Lecture 98 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): how does a fire cause a tank to bleve ?
Lecture 99 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): reasonable distances for emergency responders
Lecture 100 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): safety keypoints – Q&A lecture
Lecture 101 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): Vapor Cloud Explosions (VCEs’)
Lecture 102 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): VCE example #1
Lecture 103 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): VCE example #2
Lecture 104 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): VCE example #3
Lecture 105 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): VCE example #4
Lecture 106 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): VCE example #5
Lecture 107 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): VCE example #6
Lecture 108 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): VCE example #7
Lecture 109 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): VCE example #8
Lecture 110 Wrapping-up and announcing what’s next
Operating personnel in refineries, petrochemical and chemical plants,Process safety engineers & safety practitioners,HSE Professionals,Process, Chemical & Design engineers,Technical Professionals dealing with risk assessment and integrity analysis,Managers unfamiliar with Process Safety Management,Senior managers wishing to refresh and consolidate Process Safety knowledge

Homepage

www.udemy.com/course/hazardous-chemicals-safety-training-with-practical-examples/