AMMRL: Electrical Shock Safety & NMR Labs --- Summary

From: <don.eldred_at_dowcorning.com>
Date: Tue, 3 Jun 2008 09:22:13 -0400

Thank you for those of you who took the time to reply to my query.
 
 
Here are the ideas that we found attractive:

         
        Solution 1)
         
        Run the cabling through "bus-duct" elevated 7 feet off the
ground. Cost per foot is unknown to me.
         
         
        Solution 2)
         
        Use of plastic floor grids. Each 2' x 3' section is about $70.
         

 
Here are some ideas that we found unattractive:
 

        1) Stacking rollable roofing ridge vent. Clumsy and
unattractive.
        2) Outdoor Patio Tiles. Dusty
        3) Rubber matting. Cost prohibitive
         

 

 

 

-----Original Message-----
From: don.eldred_at_dowcorning.com [mailto:don.eldred_at_dowcorning.com]
Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 11:50 AM
To: Ammrl_at_ammrl.org
Subject: AMMRL: Electrical Shock Safety & NMR Labs

 

 

Recently, our safety crew as come through with the innovative concept
that everything that deals with electricity in our lab should be raised
from the ground by a minimum of 2 inches. While I appreciate their
fervor in trying to make sure that I don't get electrocuted while
standing in the safety shower or eyewash, the amount of effort that is
required to accomplish this task seems disproportionate to the proposed
risk. So, I am hopeful that one of you might have dealt with and solved
this issue already and might be able to share your learning's so that I
can meet the new requirements with learning's from your best practices.

 

Thank you in advance,

Don Eldred
Dow Corning Corporation
Received on Tue Jun 03 2008 - 03:22:20 MST

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