Across
- 2. Procedure A safety protocol used to prevent accidental startup of machinery during maintenance or repair. It involves locking out energy sources (such as electrical switches) and tagging them with warning labels to indicate they are not to be operated.
- 5. Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) A federal agency in the United States responsible for enforcing workplace safety regulations. OSHA sets standards to protect workers from hazards and ensures compliance with safety rules.
- 7. Spring A spring that is compressed or tensioned before being installed in a mechanical system. It stores potential energy and provides force when released.
- 9. Electrical Code (NEC) A set of standards and guidelines for electrical installations in the United States. It covers wiring, grounding, electrical equipment, and safety practices to prevent electrical hazards.
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- 1. Safety Mat A mat with built-in pressure sensors used in industrial environments. When stepped on, it triggers safety mechanisms (such as stopping machinery) to prevent accidents.
- 3. Protective Equipment (PPE) Gear worn by workers to protect themselves from workplace hazards. PPE includes items like helmets, gloves, safety glasses, ear protection, and respiratory masks.
- 4. Tool A motorized or electrically operated tool used for various tasks, such as drilling, cutting, grinding, or sanding. Examples include electric drills, circular saws, and angle grinders.
- 6. Tool A handheld device or implement used for manual tasks, such as cutting, gripping, or shaping materials. Examples include hammers, screwdrivers, pliers, and wrenches.
- 8. Curtain A safety device used in industrial settings to protect workers from moving machinery. It consists of infrared sensors that create an invisible curtain of light. If the light beam is interrupted (e.g., by a person entering the area), the machinery stops automatically.