Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2024-01-26 Origin: Site
Before spillage occurs
1) An emergency plan should be developed. Being proactive is of great significance. Proper advance planning is a smart and simple way to help reduce the risk of worker injury and potential harm to the environment.
2) Plan
a. Conduct an inventory of all liquids on site.
b. Make a list of the quantity of each type of liquid in each location.
c. Identify areas that are "high-risk" or "prone to leakage".
d. Record the amount of liquid that may leak in each region.
e. Keep updated material data for all liquids in each region.
f. Choose the correct set and cleaning accessories based on the type of liquid in each region.
g. Develop a route to each location, including all determining factors such as weather.
h. Monitor the package and related components to ensure they are adequately maintained.
Attention: If the spill kit is stored outdoors, regularly check the condition of the packaging box and contents. Cover the set and place it in an area where UV rays cannot shine, which can extend the service life of the set and its contents.
3) Training
a. Utilize classroom training courses to establish a chain of command and independent response.
b. Simulate splashing to practice techniques and strengthen classroom training.
c. Review each simulated leak for potential hazards and areas for improvement.
d. Train as frequently as possible to achieve emergency response status.
2. When overflow occurs
1) Assess risks
Evacuate non essential personnel. If possible, check for leaks and identify the leaked chemical substances.
2) Choose personal protective equipment
Choose the correct protective clothing and equipment to respond to this spill. If the situation of the leaked liquid is unknown, consider the bad situation.
3) Barrier, transfer, or contain leaks
Use absorbent cotton to prevent the flow of chemical liquids before they diffuse.
4) Plugging leakage
If possible, block the source of the leaked liquid. This may be closing the valve.
5) Evaluate event response
Once the leaked liquid is under control, reassess the situation and develop a cleanup action plan.
6) Implement Clean Action Plan
Use sheet or pillow shaped absorbent cotton to clean and contain chemical liquids. Properly handle all contaminated materials.
7) Cleaning
Clean the site, personnel, and equipment.
8) Complete the final report
Complete all notices related to leaks, medical exposure reports, and all paperwork.