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Safety Sessions Your Company Name Here Place information such as date and/or safety slogan here Fire Safety U.S. Companies and businesses experience thousands of fires each year and all of them could have been prevented. Fires are classified by the type of material, or fuel they use. Class A fires are fueled by things such as paper and wood. Class B fires are fueled by oil, paint and other flammable chemicals. Class C fires are electrical fires, and Class D fires are the result of burning metals. For fires to start there must be three things: Fuel, Heat and Oxygen. While we can’t control the level of oxygen in the air, we can control sources of heat and fuel. Accident Reports…It could happen here Plastics Fire - A massive fire at a plastics recycling building sent choking, black smoke across a large portion of the surrounding area. The fire at Island Plastics also produced an intense heat and flames that could be seen for several miles in any direction. Within minutes after the fire started, the building was about the size of a football field, was engulfed in flames. The building on fire was filled with plastics that prompted fire officials to fear that the smoke being produced was toxic. Metal Fire - An explosion at a magnesium plant burned the business's plant manager and caused a fire that took three hours to put out, fire officials said. The plant has a large vat in which it smolders magnesium. A leak in the roof above the vat allowed rainwater to come into contact with the molten magnesium, which is highly volatile. The result was an explosion that severely burned the company's plant manager. Safety Word Search To control sources of fuel, we have specific areas for storage of combustible materials and procedures for their use. The electrical systems are designed to specific engineering codes to minimize the chance of electrical fires. To control sources of heat, we use a HOTWORKS program that requires inspection of work areas and equipment prior to any work that involves creating heat, such as welding or brazing. You can help prevent fires by: Reporting any damaged electrical equipment Find the following Safety Words above Properly using and storing flammable liquids Following all safety rules and fire safety and prevention procedures. Chemicals Combustion Electrical Fire Flammable Fuel Hotwork Metal Report Safety Storage Wood Fire safety and fire prevention is everyone’s business