Class 3 - Flammable Liquid Storage - dg class 3

 2024-08-23 17:15:38

(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #2: Cops write tickets because seatbelts save lives. So click it or ticket.KASLER: But in the last few years, states have been using electronic billboards that show traffic and weather alerts to promote buckling seatbelts, obeying the speed limit and not driving impaired, ramping up their messages with a little more zip. In Arizona, drivers around July 4 have seen the message, only sparklers should be lit. Around Halloween, hocus pocus, drive with focus in Texas. And in Ohio, visiting in-laws? Slow down. Get there late.MATT BRUNING: When I tell people I work at ODOT, a lot of times the first question they ask me is, well, are you the guy that does the signs?KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #2: Cops write tickets because seatbelts save lives. So click it or ticket.KASLER: But in the last few years, states have been using electronic billboards that show traffic and weather alerts to promote buckling seatbelts, obeying the speed limit and not driving impaired, ramping up their messages with a little more zip. In Arizona, drivers around July 4 have seen the message, only sparklers should be lit. Around Halloween, hocus pocus, drive with focus in Texas. And in Ohio, visiting in-laws? Slow down. Get there late.MATT BRUNING: When I tell people I work at ODOT, a lot of times the first question they ask me is, well, are you the guy that does the signs?KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

The globally harmonised system of classification and labelling of chemicals (GHS) defines a flammable liquid as a liquid having a flash point of not more than 93oC. A flammable liquid is classified in one of four categories for this class according to the following table:

Feb 8, 2021 — It was a radio-controlled pilotless airplane, based on RC technology from the inventor Nikola Tesla. The goal of the Aerial Target was for it to ...

MATT BRUNING: When I tell people I work at ODOT, a lot of times the first question they ask me is, well, are you the guy that does the signs?KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

Roadsignsand meanings For permit test

Various notifications for hazardous chemicals are required under the WHS Regulation which are relevant to the use, storage and handling of flammable and combustible liquids including for:

It's the end of the road for the funny, punny one-liners that some states have been putting up on electronic signs along freeways. The Federal Highway Administration has new rules about those displays. Ohio Public Radio's Karen Kasler reports.KAREN KASLER, BYLINE: Safety messages for drivers have long been serious.(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #1: Drive sober or get pulled over.(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #2: Cops write tickets because seatbelts save lives. So click it or ticket.KASLER: But in the last few years, states have been using electronic billboards that show traffic and weather alerts to promote buckling seatbelts, obeying the speed limit and not driving impaired, ramping up their messages with a little more zip. In Arizona, drivers around July 4 have seen the message, only sparklers should be lit. Around Halloween, hocus pocus, drive with focus in Texas. And in Ohio, visiting in-laws? Slow down. Get there late.MATT BRUNING: When I tell people I work at ODOT, a lot of times the first question they ask me is, well, are you the guy that does the signs?KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: It's the end of the road for the funny, punny one-liners that some states have been putting up on electronic signs along freeways. The Federal Highway Administration has new rules about those displays. Ohio Public Radio's Karen Kasler reports.KAREN KASLER, BYLINE: Safety messages for drivers have long been serious.(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #1: Drive sober or get pulled over.(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #2: Cops write tickets because seatbelts save lives. So click it or ticket.KASLER: But in the last few years, states have been using electronic billboards that show traffic and weather alerts to promote buckling seatbelts, obeying the speed limit and not driving impaired, ramping up their messages with a little more zip. In Arizona, drivers around July 4 have seen the message, only sparklers should be lit. Around Halloween, hocus pocus, drive with focus in Texas. And in Ohio, visiting in-laws? Slow down. Get there late.MATT BRUNING: When I tell people I work at ODOT, a lot of times the first question they ask me is, well, are you the guy that does the signs?KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

All roadsigns

(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

2022119 — The truck flipped on Roe Highway between Tonkin Highway and Orrong Road/Welshpool Road East resulting in a chemical spill about 10.40am. People ...

An example of flammable liquid category 4 is diesel. Thus, the use, storage and handling of diesel is subject to the requirements of the Work Health and Safety Regulation 2011 (WHS Regulation) as a hazardous chemical (Part 7.1). While combustible liquids having a flash point >93°C are not classified as hazardous chemicals and therefore not subject to Part 7.1, they are addressed by the general provisions in terms of hazard identification and management of associated risks, storage of combustible substances (r53), and contribution to fire loads (r359).

Road sign shapes and meanings

Further information on controlling risks associated with flammable and combustible liquids under the Work Health and Safety Act 2011 is available in the Managing risks of hazardous chemicals in the workplace published by Safe Work Australia.

NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

Persons conducting a business or undertaking (PCBUs) have specific duties to store and handle their hazardous chemicals (including flammable liquids and certain combustible liquids) as follows:

KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

OSHA Construction Site Signage Requirements · Overall size · Colors (highly-visible colors such as yellow, orange and red) · Crucial signal words (such as Warning ...

Roadsignswith names

(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #1: Drive sober or get pulled over.(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #2: Cops write tickets because seatbelts save lives. So click it or ticket.KASLER: But in the last few years, states have been using electronic billboards that show traffic and weather alerts to promote buckling seatbelts, obeying the speed limit and not driving impaired, ramping up their messages with a little more zip. In Arizona, drivers around July 4 have seen the message, only sparklers should be lit. Around Halloween, hocus pocus, drive with focus in Texas. And in Ohio, visiting in-laws? Slow down. Get there late.MATT BRUNING: When I tell people I work at ODOT, a lot of times the first question they ask me is, well, are you the guy that does the signs?KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

KAREN KASLER, BYLINE: Safety messages for drivers have long been serious.(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #1: Drive sober or get pulled over.(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #2: Cops write tickets because seatbelts save lives. So click it or ticket.KASLER: But in the last few years, states have been using electronic billboards that show traffic and weather alerts to promote buckling seatbelts, obeying the speed limit and not driving impaired, ramping up their messages with a little more zip. In Arizona, drivers around July 4 have seen the message, only sparklers should be lit. Around Halloween, hocus pocus, drive with focus in Texas. And in Ohio, visiting in-laws? Slow down. Get there late.MATT BRUNING: When I tell people I work at ODOT, a lot of times the first question they ask me is, well, are you the guy that does the signs?KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

Dangerous When Wet. Esther Williams stars as a spiritedly member of a fitness-obsessed family who sets out to swim the English Channel and finds romance ...

KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

The fire and explosion risks page provides an overview of relevant risk controls including managing hazardous areas and hot work activities and controlling ignition sources.

Specific guidance on the safe storage and handling of flammable and combustible liquids is available in the Australian Standard, AS1940: The storage and handling of flammable and combustible liquids. This standard covers the following topics:

KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #1: Drive sober or get pulled over.(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #2: Cops write tickets because seatbelts save lives. So click it or ticket.KASLER: But in the last few years, states have been using electronic billboards that show traffic and weather alerts to promote buckling seatbelts, obeying the speed limit and not driving impaired, ramping up their messages with a little more zip. In Arizona, drivers around July 4 have seen the message, only sparklers should be lit. Around Halloween, hocus pocus, drive with focus in Texas. And in Ohio, visiting in-laws? Slow down. Get there late.MATT BRUNING: When I tell people I work at ODOT, a lot of times the first question they ask me is, well, are you the guy that does the signs?KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

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LPG GAS Cylinder for Campers or for toursHeavy Metal Build StructureImported Item It can Hold Max 400 Gram LPG GASLow Cost Operation you can fill 300 Gram ...

BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

For flammable liquid classifications, GHS categories 1-3 are equivalent to the ADG code packing group I-III. A change is that GHS has introduced category 4 which overlaps with the C1 combustible liquids as defined in AS1940.

Its a backdoor to your network that you have no control over under the guise of "Security" and "Safety" by your local PD.

The GHS classifications are now included in Schedule 11 where the prescribed quantities are listed for placarding and manifest thresholds. However, the manifest and placards must reflect the ADG code information as described in Schedule 12 and 13, respectively.

The charging of the Oculus 2 Controllers can be a confusing affair for some. To charge Oculus Quest 2 Controllers battery, you need to slide ...

May 6, 2023 — The TASER X2 provides a longer range, a second shot, and contact stun, making it ideal for security personnel or process servers who may ...

Yellow roadsignsand meanings

KASLER: But in the last few years, states have been using electronic billboards that show traffic and weather alerts to promote buckling seatbelts, obeying the speed limit and not driving impaired, ramping up their messages with a little more zip. In Arizona, drivers around July 4 have seen the message, only sparklers should be lit. Around Halloween, hocus pocus, drive with focus in Texas. And in Ohio, visiting in-laws? Slow down. Get there late.MATT BRUNING: When I tell people I work at ODOT, a lot of times the first question they ask me is, well, are you the guy that does the signs?KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015.BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to get those safety messages through to people.KASLER: New Jersey advised drivers on social media in 2022 to stop taking photos of signs or, quote, "we will turn this car around and go back to the old messages." The state was ordered to take down some messages by the Federal Highway Administration. An FHA study in June 2016 showed 54% of drivers reported changing behaviors after seeing specific messages on electronic signs. Repeated phrases can feel stale after a while, so some states started revving up those messages to make them more memorable. But Bruning says the FHA is putting the brakes on with an update to its manual on those signs.BRUNING: We need to limit references to pop culture that maybe aren't widely understood. It also encourages us to make sure that any reference we put up is widely understood.KASLER: Tripp Shealy is a professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech. He led a study in 2020 of how signs on highways can affect behavior. He says messages that tried to be funny and specific were effective.TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

Service stations are a likely place that a member of the public comes into contact with flammable and combustible liquids on a regular basis. Further information on service stations shows how operators can manage their hazardous chemical risks.

J WC — LIQUID Fuel and its Combustion was the title of a paper read by Prof. J. S. S. Brame, on February 20, before the Institution of Petroleum Technologists.

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TRIPP SHEALY: Something that's funny with a behavior change of be safe is not very specific. What do you do with that, right? But get your head out of your apps is wordplay, humor and very direct, right? Don't look at your phone.KASLER: The FHA said in a statement that states are expected to exercise good judgment in how and when they use these kinds of signs. States have two years to adjust to these new guidelines, but Utah put funny messages in the rearview mirror in 2022, saying the idea had run its course. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.(SOUNDBITE OF GARY NUMAN SONG, "CARS") Copyright © 2024 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.

UShighwaysign

The repeal of the Dangerous Goods Safety Management Act 2001 has resulted in the abolition of the flammable and combustible liquids (FCL) licences administered by local governments. A licence to store flammable and combustible liquids is no longer required under the WHS Regulation.

Those quirky electronic signs you see along the highway with funny messages about car safety aren't sticking around. The Federal Highway Administration has given states two years to change those signs — which they say can be distracting to drivers.

The COP29 Presidency has announced global initiatives under its Action Agenda. The purpose of presidency-led initiatives is to advance climate action, ...