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Electrical Safety
29 CFR 1910.332
Introduction
An average of one worker is electrocuted
on the job every day
There are four main types of electrical
injuries:
OSHA Standards
Electrical safety-related work practice requirements
for general industry are detailed in Subpart S of 29
CFR
Part 1910, in Sections 1910.3311910.335. For
construction applications, electrical safety-related
work practice requirements are detailed in
Subpart K of 29 CFR Part 1926.416 to 1926.417.
Electric Basics
Electrical Flow:
Conductors substances, such as metals- little resistance
to electricity
Insulators substances, such as wood, rubber, glass, and
bakelite-high resistance to electricity
Current the movement of electrical charge
Resistance opposition to current flow
Voltage a measure of electrical force
Grounding a conductive connection to the earth which
acts as a protective measure
Electricity Basics
Electric Basics
What causes shocks?
Electricity travels in closed circuits,
usually through a conductor
Your body can be a conductor which may
mean an electrical shock!
Electrical Shock
Freeze
Electrical
Severe Shock
A
Internal Hemorrhages
Destruction of tissues, nerves
or muscles
Static Electricity
Created
Proper grounding
Rubber matting
Grounding wires, gloves, or shoes
Guarding
Grounding
Most
Circuit Protection
Energize
http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/etools/construction/electrical_incidents/po
werlines.html
Extension Cords
Training
Qualified
workers
workers
OSHA Resources
Summary
Electricity will try to reach ground even if it
means going through a person
Even the small voltage from your home can
cause serious injury
Always inspect power tools and cords and do
not use them if damaged
Do not attempt to repair electrical equipment
unless trained and qualified
References
Thank You