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CCOHS: Occupational Hygiene - Occupational Exposure Limits What are the occupational exposure limits? Back to top In general, the occupational exposure limit (OEL) indicates the level of admissible exposure, for a length of time (usually 8 hours), to a chemical or physical hazard that is not likely to affect the health of a worker These limits are set out by many professional organizations around the world, such as the American Conference of
Occupational Hygiene - Occupational Exposure Limits What are the occupational exposure limits? In general, the occupational exposure limit (OEL) indicates the level of admissible exposure, for a length of time (usually 8 hours), to a chemical or physical hazard that is not likely to affect the health of a worker
Noise - Occupational Exposure Limits for Extended Workshifts Like other occupational exposure limits, the occupational exposure limit (OEL) or time-weighted average (TWA) can be modified for extended work shifts When calculating exposure limits for an extended work shift, it is important to consider the health effects relating to noise exposure, and to working an extended work shift
CCOHS: Hydrogen Sulfide What are other names or identifying information for hydrogen sulfide? CAS Registry No
CCOHS: Noise - Occupational Exposure Limits in Canada What are the occupational exposure limits for workplace noise? Occupational exposure limits (OELs) for noise are typically given as the maximum duration of exposure permitted for various noise levels
CCOHS: Carbon Monoxide What are other names or identifying information for carbon monoxide? CAS Registry No
CCOHS: Benzene What is the WHMIS classification? Back to top According to the Commission des normes, de l'équité, de la santé et de la sécurité du travail (CNESST), benzene can be classified as: Flammable liquids - Category 2 Acute toxicity - oral - Category 4 Skin corrosion irritation - Category 2 Serious eye damage eye irritation - Category 2 Germ cell mutagenicity - Category 1B Carcinogenicity
CCOHS: Ammonia What is the WHMIS classification? Back to top According to the Commission des normes, de l'équité, de la santé et de la sécurité du travail (CNESST), ammonia can be classified as: Flammable gases - Category 1 Gases under pressure - Liquefied gas Acute toxicity - inhalation - Category 3 Skin corrosion irritation - Category 1 Serious eye damage eye irritation - Category 1 The signal word is
CCOHS: Sulfur Dioxide What are other names or identifying information for sulfur dioxide? CAS Registry No