QUESTION IMAGE
Question
chapter 7: environmental and health concerns 49
- to determine if a product or substance being used is hazardous, consult ______.
a. a dictionary
b. an msds
c. sae standards
d. epa guidelines
- exposure to asbestos dust can cause what condition?
a. asbestosis
b. mesothelioma
c. lung cancer
d. all of the above are possible
- wetted asbestos dust is considered to be ________.
a. solid waste
b. hazardous waste
c. toxic
d. poisonous
- an oil filter should be hot drained for how long before disposing of the filter?
a. 30 to 60 minutes
b. 4 hours
c. 8 hours
d. 12 hours
used engine oil should be disposed of by all except the following methods.
a. disposed of in regular trash x
b. shipped off-site for recycling
c. burned on-site in a waste oil-approved heater
d. burned off site in a waste oil-approved heater
- all of the following are the proper ways to dispose of a drained oil filter except ______.
a. sent for recycling
b. picked up by a service contract company
c. disposed of in regular trash
d. considered to be hazardous waste and disposed of accordingly
- which act or organization regulates air-conditioning refrigerant?
a. clean air act (caa)
b. msds
c. whmis
d. code of federal regulations (cfr)
- gasoline should be stored in approved containers that include what color(s)?
a. a red container with yellow lettering
b. a red container
c. a yellow container
d. a yellow container with red lettering
- which of the listed items is not considered to be personal protective equipment (ppe)?
a. safety glasses
b. safety socks
c. steel-toed shoes
d. gloves
Question 2
To determine if a substance is hazardous, Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) provide detailed safety information about substances, including hazards. A dictionary, SAE standards (for automotive engineering standards), and EPA guidelines (for environmental regulations) don't specifically provide substance - specific hazard info for general use as MSDS does.
Exposure to asbestos dust can lead to asbestosis (fibrosis of lung tissue), mesothelioma (cancer of the mesothelium, often related to asbestos), and lung cancer. So all of the listed conditions are possible.
Wetted asbestos dust is considered solid waste. While asbestos can be hazardous, when wetted, it is managed as solid waste (with proper handling to prevent release of dust). It is not typically classified as toxic or poisonous in the same way as some other substances in this context, and the term "hazardous waste" has a more specific regulatory definition that may not apply here in the same way as solid waste for wetted asbestos dust.
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b. An MSDS