Duty Safety
 |
 Square D Heavy Duty Safety Switch 600 Amps H326 NEW  US $1,884.00
|
 NEW SQ D HEAVY DUTY SAFETY SWITCH H366N US $1,800.00
|
 GE THN6662 Heavy Duty Safety Switch 6 Pole 60A 600V US $1,595.00
|
 ALLEN BRADLEY SAFETY SWITCH HNF 367 HEAVY DUTY 800 AMP US $1,400.00
|
 GE THN6662 600 volt 60 AMP 6 POLE Heavy Duty Safety Switch NIB US $1,400.00
|
 HF364N R Siemens Heavy Duty Safety Switch US $1,394.99
|
 Square D H322DS Heavy Duty Safety Switch 240V 60A NIB US $1,099.95
|
 SIEMENS HNF261S HEAVY DUTY SAFETY SWITCH 30AMP NNB US $1,099.00
|
 GE TH6661 Heavy Duty Safety Switch 6 Poles 30A 600V US $1,095.00
|
 WESTINGHOUSE WHFN323 100A 3P HEAVY DUTY SAFETY SWITCH US $1,000.00
|
 Square D H363DS Heavy Duty Safety Switch 100A 600VAC US $999.99
|
 Siemens HNF365 Heavy Duty Safety Switch 400 amps US $999.99
|
 1 NEW CH 200A HEAVY DUTY SAFETY SWITCH NIB US $999.99
|
 Square D H322DS Heavy Duty Safety Switch 240V 60A US $999.95
|
 New Murray Siemens GHN425N General Duty Safety Switch Type VB11 400A US $995.00
|
 SQUARE D GENERAL DUTY SAFETY SWITCH US $600.00
|
 Square D Heavy Duty 600V 3R Safety Switch 100A H363RB US $590.00
|
 Eaton Cutler Hammer Heavy Duty Safety Switch 400 Amp Non Fusible 600 V 3R US $570.00
|
 SIEMENS HNF366J 600 AMP HEAVY DUTY SAFETY SWITCH NIBBD US $500.00
|
 SQUARE D H362 60A HEAVY DUTY SAFETY SWITCH W RECEPTACLE US $499.99
|
 SIEMENS HEAVY DUTY SAFETY SWITCH 200 AMP HF224NR US $499.99
|
 SIEMENS HF364NR HEAVY DUTY SAFETY SWITCH 200A 600VAC 600VDC US $497.77
|
 GE TH3365 400a 600v fused disconnect safety switch Heavy duty with fuses US $495.00
|
 Square D Heavy Duty Safety Switch US $495.00
|
 Siemens Heavy Duty Safety Switch US $475.00
|
 GE TH3361SS Heavy Duty Safety Switch 600V 30A 3P US $459.95
|
 THOMAS BETTS S HD363NF TB HEAVY DUTY 100AMP STAINLESS STEEL SAFETY DISCONNECT US $453.07
|
 GE Heavy Duty Safety Switch TH3361RF 3p 30a 600v Irrigation Pump TH3361 RF US $450.00
|
The Importance Of Electrical Safety And Workplace Near Miss Reporting
The Importance Of Electrical Safety And Workplace Near Miss Reporting
In 1885 a group of Pennsylvania investors had a great deal to learn about electrical safety, as those men signed onto the charter of the first Edison Electric Light Company in York, PA. In fact, to this day no one knows how much workplace near miss reporting might have preceded the horrible accident that took place in that City. One day an electric current ran through the body of Frank Greer, a man working for the Edison Company. While that accident left his one heel all black, it did not kill him.
The woman who shared that story with this writer did not say whether or not that accident took place at the Water Street and Gas Alley generating station, which was the first one in York. At the time of the incident, she was too young to contribute to any planned or considered programs. Injury learning events, risks reduction efforts and similar measures were then just barely on the horizon.
Today of course, all American cities expect the employees who work for the electrical company to attend appropriate workshops. Protective electrical breakers are often one of the things discussed at such a workshop. That discussion could well center around the subject of relays.
A relay relies on a solenoid. The solenoid actuates a switch mechanism. That switch mechanism provides users of an electrical system with added control. Thus the relay controls a large amount of current and makes the entire system safer.
More recently, employers in all industries have had come up with ways to reduce the number of repetitive motion injuries. By seeking to bring down the reported number of such injuries, an employer can raise the productivity of a company's employees. Hence he or she can improve the attitude of his or her workforce and the resulting quality of the job done by the men and women within that community of workers.
Repeated over time, many hand and arm movements can cause development of muscle and tendon strain. Then affected employees suffer with swollen hands and weakness of the arms, along with pain in other limbs and joints. Smart employers prevent such injuries by providing their office workers with suitable workstations.
In an office, such a workstation should have a well-positioned computer keyboard, a chair that supports the back and a computer screen that rises to the same level as the eyes of the man or woman who will be using it. In a laboratory setting, the appearance of repetitive motion injuries can be reduced through use of certain exercises. Employees do those simple exercises before starting to perform their more important duties.
Safety should be a concern in a laboratory too, just as it should be at an electrical plant. Sometimes certain fun activities can supplement any planned workshops. For example, workers can be challenged by the presentation of a weekly question on some safety issue. This help to keep their minds focused on those near misses that should be noted and then reported to the designated authority.
About the Author
Since when is it the duty of the state to take care of people and provide a "safety net"?
That's YOUR responsibility, not someone else's.
Bull in the China Shop- The state shouldn't have a monopoly on anything. Including defense, money, sewers, schools, etc.
It's not your right it is the individuals responsibility. That's called being an adult.
Laptop Safety: It's Your Duty
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Comments are closed.