D.
The level used when nuisance contamination is present, requiring only the lowest form of chemical intervention, is typically referred to as "Level 1" or "Tier 1" response. This level involves minimal intervention and often includes basic cleaning or maintenance to address the issue without significant chemical application. It aims to mitigate minor contamination while ensuring safety and compliance with environmental standards.
False
If the interior of the tin is coated with plastic a very rare possible contamination is avoided.
Cultural, biological, physical, and chemical.
D.
Level A protection is required when the highest level of respiratory, skin, eye, and mucous membrane protection is needed due to the presence of identified vapors, gases, particulates, or liquid splash that pose a high risk. Level B protection is used when the highest respiratory protection is needed, but a lesser degree of skin protection is acceptable. Level C protection is suitable when respiratory protection is required, but skin and eye contact are unlikely.
during chemical or biological warfare agent contamination
During chemical or biological warfare agent contamination.
The level used when nuisance contamination is present, requiring only the lowest form of chemical intervention, is typically referred to as "Level 1" or "Tier 1" response. This level involves minimal intervention and often includes basic cleaning or maintenance to address the issue without significant chemical application. It aims to mitigate minor contamination while ensuring safety and compliance with environmental standards.
It provides 24 hour continuous eye and respiratory protection in nuclear and chemical environments
Chemical contamination can render the affected foods less safe.
Respitory protection & Chemical protective garments
False
initial follow-on
respiratory
If the interior of the tin is coated with plastic a very rare possible contamination is avoided.