yellow section - 2 blue section - 1 orange section - 4 green section - 3
Yellow section (2) Look up the four-digit UN/UNA number that is displayed on a placard, orange panel, shipping paper, or package.
Blue section (1) Look up the name of the material involved in the incident
Orange section (4) Find out the potential hazards, public safety action, and emergency response actions associated with the materials involved
Green section (3) Determine the isolation distance necessary for protecting people from a spill
If there is no fire involving ethylene oxide, you should turn to the "Public Safety" section of the Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) for further guidance on handling this incident. This section provides information on how to protect yourself and the public from any potential hazards associated with the substance.
wats ERG?
Yellow Section
The Yellow section
Blue
Identification code
look at Guide 111 in the orange section of the ERG.
An "erg" is used as the measure for energy and / or mechanical work and thus is often used in the context of physics. There exists conversions for erg in Joule since Joule is more common than erg.
Orange-bordered
Orange-bordered
ERG numbers, or Emergency Response Guide numbers, are identifiers used in the Emergency Response Guidebook to assist first responders in handling hazardous materials incidents. Each ERG number corresponds to a specific hazardous material and provides vital information about its risks, safe handling procedures, and emergency response measures. The ERG is widely utilized in the United States and Canada to ensure the safety of responders and the public during chemical emergencies.
An erg is a unit of energy equivalent to 10-7 Joules. It is also a dyne centimeter, which is probably the most common expression of an erg. And 6.2415 ×1011 eV (electron volts) is also an erg. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the erg.