See link below...
yes
There is actually a store locator on the new Carhartt website. First to get there you have to destroy the old website with a jackhammer, dynamite or a wrecking ball. After you will see the new site. If you are interested here is the link www.carhartt.com
TWX ~ see related link below .
The symbol on his star is a Movie Camera not a TV
You would expect a corrosive symbol, or an irritant symbol, depending on the concentration.
You would expect to see safety symbols for corrosive substances or chemicals, such as the corrosive symbol (a skull and crossbones inside a diamond) or the acid symbol (a beaker with a drop of liquid). Additionally, you may also see symbols indicating the need for personal protective equipment like gloves, goggles, and lab coats.
You might see a corrosive warning symbol in connection with the transportation, storage or use of acids or bases (caustics).
Anything that is marked with the safety symbol for an explosive should be treated with care because if mistreated it might explode.
Well, honey, for pouring acid into a beaker, you better be on the lookout for some serious safety symbols. You'll want to see a "corrosive" symbol, a "wear gloves" symbol, and probably a "ventilate the area" symbol. Stay safe and don't go burning off your eyebrows, darling.
symbol of death
There are several safety symbols for water. To see the pictures you can go to the website, Rospa.
See the related links for a website with the notes for dynamite.
Chemical safety
it means that you should be careful when you work with live animals in the lab
You would likely see the hazard symbol for toxic substances on an insecticide, indicating that it is harmful if swallowed, inhaled, or absorbed through the skin. This symbol typically features a skull and crossbones.
If you see an animal safety symbol in the directions for a lab, you should follow the safety guidelines associated with that symbol. This may include wearing protective gear, handling the animal with care, or following specific protocols to prevent any harm to the animal or yourself. If you are unsure about how to proceed, consult with your instructor or lab supervisor for guidance.