Safety at Work 6 E Part 5 doc

... recommendations resulting from the application ofsystem safety analysis techniques can be effectively reviewed andimplemented.System safety analyses employ the three basic elements of identifica-tion, ... methodology requires theconsideration of two basic and interrelated aspects, namely system safety management and system safety analyses.System safety management provides the framework wherein thefindings ... get them to achieve the work required. Specific targets for work were set and additional money paid if these targets wereexceeded. Conversely a failure to meet the standard targets wouldresult...

... hold them liable. At an individual level hazard detection is limited by what isforeseeable or foreseen. However, if people cannot foresee exactly what 368 Safety at Work needed. The latter point ... its environment. To be fast and efficient,we must operate for a great percentage of time at the skill- and rule-basedlevels. However, we need to organise that we spend sufficient time, at sufficiently ... or developingtechnologies such as nuclear power. A main focus has been the question 366 Safety at Work 3 When people observe others’ behaviour they grossly underestimate theeffect that the situation...

... muscles to encourage regeneration of the stored energy andto remove waste matter created during the chemical reaction when thephosphates stored in the muscles degenerate to create energy.3.9.2.4 ... mines in thenineteenth century were death traps. There were few safeguards onmachines. Workers, by and large relatively new to an industrialenvironment, were poorly trained to operate the machinery. ... a workplace where, at the design stage, little if anythought had been given to ergonomic issues. Even where considerationhas been given at the design stage improvements can still be made.Getting...

... 7 65 for experimental purposes, 762 fired and heated vessels, 762 pipeline examination, 7 95 6 piping, 762 Pressure Equipment Directive, 760 record keeping, 7 65 6 regulations for safe use, 763 6, 794 6 rigid ... 57 3–4thermal environment measurement, 57 2–3time weighted average (TWA), 56 9 time weighted average (TWA)values, 57 4units and recommendations, 57 4ventilation control, 57 5–7ventilation performance ... meters, 53 1–3control principles, 479dose limits, 478–9, 53 3 5 dose rate meters, 53 2dose-response relationship,898–9effective dose, 52 8effects of, 477electric and magnetic fields, 53 9–41environmental...