Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Development and Application of Occupational Health and Safety Benchmarking Tool]( "Development and Application of Occupational Health and Safety Benchmarking Tool")
Development and Application of Occupational Health and Safety Benchmarking Tool51,99 €![Occupational pension schemes in Germany]( "Occupational pension schemes in Germany")
Occupational pension schemes in Germany58,00 €![The Facility Manager's Guide to Environmental Health and Safety]( "The Facility Manager's Guide to Environmental Health and Safety")
The Facility Manager's Guide to Environmental Health and Safety137,99 €![Industrial Training, With Special Reference to the Conditions Prevailing in London]( "Industrial Training, With Special Reference to the Conditions Prevailing in London")
Industrial Training, With Special Reference to the Conditions Prevailing in London44,99 €![High Tech, Low Tech, No Tech: Recent Industrial and Occupational Change in the South]( "High Tech, Low Tech, No Tech: Recent Industrial and Occupational Change in the South")
High Tech, Low Tech, No Tech: Recent Industrial and Occupational Change in the South101,99 €![ECONOMIC LIBERALISATION, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, AND MINING POLICY]( "ECONOMIC LIBERALISATION, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, AND MINING POLICY")
ECONOMIC LIBERALISATION, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, AND MINING POLICY32,99 €![Data Warehousing and Data Mining Laboratory]( "Data Warehousing and Data Mining Laboratory")
Data Warehousing and Data Mining Laboratory29,99 €
Work plays a central role in people's lives, since most workers spend at least eight hours a day in the workplace, whether it is on a plantation, in an office, factory, etc. Therefore, work environments should be safe and healthy. Every day workers all over the world are faced with a multitude of health hazards. Hence the present study aims at understanding the workplace effects on welding workers. 1. To understand the various process in welding workplace 2. To study the effects of various welding processes on workers 3. To suggest possible control methods Welding hazards include electric shock, burns, fire and explosions, radiation, heat, noise, fumes, and gases. Exposure to any or all of these can be minimized by using an effective combination of control measures. Welding can generate metal particulates and noxious gases including ozone, nitrogen oxides, and carbon monoxide. The most frequent acute respiratory complaint among welders is metal fume fever, a common self-limiting febrile illness of short duration that may be caused by exposure to welding fumes that contain zinc, copper, magnesium, and cadmium.