2. A film badge used to measure accumulated amounts of radiation is called a: (Plog, 15)
3. Which of the following strategies for controlling occupational health hazards serves to reduce or eliminate exposure to the hazard? (Plog, 29)
4. This radiation is so weak it can not penetrate paper: (Plog, 15)
5. The action of a substance can be arbitrarily divided into which two effects? (Plog, 128)
6. The harmful effects of non-ionizing radiation on the body depend largely on: (Plog, 15)
7. Substituting or replacing a toxic material with a harmless one is a very practical: (Plog, 30)
8. This invisible low frequency radiation, found in radar, communications, cooking, and diathermy applications is called: (Plog, 15)
9. This invisible low frequency radiation cannot penetrate below the superficial layer of the skin: (Plog, 15)
10. This form of radiation can be found around electric arcs and requires opaque shielding: (Plog, 16)
Copyright ©2000-2018 Geigle Safety Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Federal copyright prohibits unauthorized reproduction by any means without permission. Students may reproduce materials for personal study. Disclaimer: This material is for training purposes only to inform the reader of occupational safety and health best practices and general compliance requirement and is not a substitute for provisions of the OSH Act of 1970 or any governmental regulatory agency. CertiSafety is a division of Geigle Safety Group, Inc., and is not connected or affiliated with the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL), or the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).