Name:
Supervisor:
Date:
Appendix 5 Safety Manual Quiz
- Who is responsible for health and safety in the department?
 - Safety Officer
 - Vice Chancellor
 - Head of Department
 - Students
 - All of the above
 
- Which groups of personnel require safety induction and training?
 - Research staff
 - postgraduate staff
 - Visitors and contractors
 - General staff
 - Anyone (staff or visitor)working in the department
 - All of the above
 
- When do contractors NOT need a safety induction?
 - When they will be working unsupervised for less than one day in a laboratory
 - When they will be working unsupervised for less than one hour
 - Answers (a) and (b)
 - Contractors must always receive a safety induction
 
- The safety induction for contractors requires, at a minimum:
 - Information on local emergency procedures and hazards
 - The same induction given to staff in that area
 - Contractor induction CD training
 - No induction is required for technicians on regular service visits
 
- Non-compliance with the safety requirements may result in:
 - Formal advice to supervisor of non compliant person
 - A written warning
 - Exclusion from the equipment/lab involved
 - Exclusion from all chemical engineering laboratories
 
- The Safety Regulations in the Safety Manual cover (select all that apply):
 - Laboratory procedures
 - Emergency Procedures
 - Bullying
 - Threats to personal safety
 - All of the above
 
- Staff or students who may be exposed to raw sewerage in their work environments
 - MUST receive a Hepatitis B inoculation prior to beginning work
 - Are strongly advised to receive a Hepatitis B inoculation prior to beginning work
 - Should receive a Hepatitis B inoculation sometime during the project
 - MUST receive a Hepatitis B AND a tetanus inoculation
 
- After hours work is defined as work undertaken on campus outside the normal working hours of:
 - 8.00 am – 6.00 pm any day of the week
 - 8.30 am – 5.30 pm Monday to Friday only
 - 9.00 am -5.30 pm Monday to Friday
 - 8.45 am - 5.00 pm Monday to Friday, excluding university holidays
 
- “Low Risk” does not require additional procedures for after-hours work. Which activities are regarded as low risk work? (select all that apply)
 - Lectures and tutorials
 - Desk work in an office
 - Desk work in a laboratory
 - Desk work in a lab where there is no lab work underway
 - Use of low risk laboratory equipment e.g. microscopes
 
- If your mobile phones rings while you are in a laboratory, you should:
 - Answer only if there are no flammable materials stored nearby
 - Answer only if it is safe to remove your dusk masks or chemical shield
 - Answer only after taking off your gloves
 - Terminate the call or answer it outside, after removing gloves
 - Mobile phones are not permitted in the laboratories
 
- What PPE is mandatory for all the personnel entering / working in the laboratory
 - Dark goggles and dust masks
 - Safety glasses, fully enclosed footwear and lab coat
 - Dust masks and disposable shoe covers
 - Safety glasses and shoe covers
 - Lab coat and steel capped shoes
 
- Safe work practices involve (select incorrect)
 - Washing hands after work and before leaving laboratory
 - Pipetting materials using mouth
 - Disposal of gloves immediately after the work is finished
 - Never use laboratory apparatus without prior instructions
 
- Unattended experiments
 - Do not require a permit
 - Require a permit
 - Require a permit and risk assessment
 - None of the above
 
- Hazardous substances and Dangerous Goods
 - Mean the same thing
 - Means nothing
 - Hazardous substances harm health while dangerous goods potentially hazardous to people and property.
 - Hazardous substances harms people and property while dangerous harm health
 
- Materials Safety Data sheets are required only for
 - Hazardous goods
 - Dangerous goods
 - Laboratory soap solutions
 - Answers (a) and (b)
 - All of the above
 
- While storing dangerous goods:
 - One has to check if they are compatible with each other
 - Must be accompanied by risk assessments
 - Must be checked using segregation table
 - All of the above
 
- Substances prepared and stored in the laboratory
 - Must be labeled
 - Must be labeled and entered in the laboratory hazard register
 - Not to be recorded in laboratory hazard register.
 - Do not need to be labeled
 - None of the above
 
- In the event of a chemical exposure to the eyes
 - Immediately use saline solution from the first aid kit to flush the affected area
 - Seek the area first aider and obtain MSDS to give to medical centre
 - Immediately flush the eye with running water for 15 minutes
 - Seek the area first aider and notify the safety officer
 
- When the first tone of the fire alarm sounds
 - Evacuate the area
 - Seek advice from the building warden
 - Collect essential items and evacuate on second alarm tone
 - Continue working until floor wardens advise that evacuation is required
 
- In case of a large spill of Dangerous Goods
 - Raise alarm and evacuate in the safest route
 - Isolate hazard if safe to do so
 - Clean up if safe to do so
 - All of the above
 
- Waste chemicals should be
 - Stored in labeled containers
 - Can be mixed and stored provided they are in the fume cupboard
 - Stored in labeled containers and disposed of by Chemsal
 - Disposed ofdown the sink, provided they are heavily diluted
 
- General safety documentation required in a laboratory are:
 - Risk assessments and safe work instructions
 - Training records
 - Laboratory safety inspections
 - All of the above
 
- What is the correct procedure for ordering chemicals
 - Phone supplier and order with credit card
 - Follow procedural flowchart as laid out in the Safety Manual
 - Order via Internet
 - Fill out requisition form and hand it to Chemical Store Manager
 
Department of Chemical Engineering Safety Manual
Version 7.0
19-02-13
