What are the three things to remember of processed safety?

What are the three things to remember of processed safety?

• A. Keep It In The Pipe, Eliminate Ignition Source, Minimize Fuel Air Mixture
• B. Keep It In The Pipe, Eliminate Ignition Source Only
• C. Minimize Fuel Air Mixture Only
• D. Eliminate Ignition Source, Keep It In The Pipe

Answer: (A)

The key idea is covering the three safeguards that prevent a process release from turning into a fire or explosion: containment, ignition control, and fuel-air control. The best answer includes all three: Keep It In The Pipe, Eliminate Ignition Source, and Minimize Fuel Air Mixture. Keeping the material inside the pipe reduces the chance of a release entirely. Eliminating ignition sources lowers the risk that any release could ignite if it escapes. Minimizing the fuel-air mixture reduces the possibility that a leak reaches flammable concentrations in the first place. The other choices miss one or more of these essential protections, so they don’t provide the full safety approach.

The key idea is covering the three safeguards that prevent a process release from turning into a fire or explosion: containment, ignition control, and fuel-air control. The best answer includes all three: Keep It In The Pipe, Eliminate Ignition Source, and Minimize Fuel Air Mixture. Keeping the material inside the pipe reduces the chance of a release entirely. Eliminating ignition sources lowers the risk that any release could ignite if it escapes. Minimizing the fuel-air mixture reduces the possibility that a leak reaches flammable concentrations in the first place. The other choices miss one or more of these essential protections, so they don’t provide the full safety approach.