1. Disclosure Quiz How can participation points be lost?
What is the number one concern in this class?
List 2 class rules:

2. Fire Safety

3. Objectives Preventing Fires Classes of Fires
Types of Fire Extinguishers
Use a Fire Extinguisher
Types of Burns

4. Why did the flame go out?
If any one of the three components is missing,
a fire cannot be started. With the removal of any
one component, the fire will be extinguished.

5. Fuel
Any combustible material that will burn. Common fuels are gasoline, diesel fuel, wood, paper, and propane.
Most materials will burn if they are made hot enough in the presence of oxygen.

6. Heat
Refers to a type of energy that causes the temperature to rise. If the temperature of a room is changed from 50 degrees to 70 degrees, it is done by using heat.

7. Oxygen
Gas in the atmosphere. It is not a fuel, but must be present for fuels to burn.
Oxygen is nearly always present except in airtight conditions.

8. How can fires be prevented?
If any one of the three components of the fire triangle is eliminated, fire will be prevented from starting; or it will be stopped if it has started. The basic steps in fire prevention and control are:
Store fuels in approved containers.
Store fuels away from other materials that burn easily.
Store materials in areas that are cooler than their combustion temperature.
Put out fires by removing one or more elements in the fire triangle.

9. Types of Fires
Class A—Ordinary Combustibles. Ordinary combustibles include wood, papers, and trash
Class A combustibles do not
include any item in the
presence of electricity or
any type of liquid.

10. Types of Fires Class B—Flammable Liquids. Flammable
liquids include fuels, greases, paints, and
other liquids as long as they are not in the presence of electricity.

11. Types of Fires
Class C—Electrical Equipment. Class C fires involve the presence of electricity

12. Types of Fires
Class D—Combustible Metals. Combustible metals are metals that burn. Burning metals are very difficult to extinguish.
Only Class D extinguishers will work on burning metals.

13. Fire Extinguishers Class A- Water, Dry Chemicals
Class B- Carbon Dioxide Gas, Dry Chemicals
Class C- Carbon Dioxide Gas, Dry Chemicals

14. Fire Extinguishers
A monthly inspection of all fire extinguishers should be made to ensure that the extinguishers are useable in case of an emergency.
Have extinguishers inspected and serviced annually by a qualified service technician.
Place in convenient location

15. Fire Extinguisher Use
1. Hold the extinguisher upright and pull blocking pin.
2. Move within 6 to 10 feet of the fire.
3. Aim the nozzle of the extinguisher toward the base of the fire.
4. Squeeze lever and discharge contents using a side to side sweeping motion.
5. Have extinguishers serviced after each use.

16. Video

17. Burns One of the most common injuries that occur in welding.
Burns can be caused by ultraviolet light rays as well as by contact with hot materials.
The chance of infections is high with burns because of the dead tissue.

18. Types of Burns
First-degree burns- These occur when the surface of the skin is reddish in color, tender and painful and do not involve any broken skin.

19. First Degree Burns
This should be treated by placing the burn area under cold water or applying a cold compress. Then cover the area with non-fluffy sterile or clean bandages. Do not apply butter or grease.

20. Second Degree Burns
Surface of the skin is severely damaged, resulting in the formation of blisters and possible breaks in the skin.

21. Second Degree Burns
To treat a second-degree burn, first put burn area under cold water or apply cold compress until the pain decreases. Then cover dried area with clean bandage to prevent infection.
Seek medical attention. Do not apply ointments, spray, antiseptics, or home remedies

22. Third Degree Burns
Surface of the skin and possibly the tissue below the skin appear white or charred. Little pain is present because nerve endings have been destroyed.
Do not remove any clothes that are stuck to the burn.

23. Third Degree Burn
Do not put ice water or ice on the burns. Do not apply ointments, spray, antiseptics, or home remedies. Place cold cloth or cool (not ice) water on burns.
Cover burned area with thick, sterile dressings.
Call for an ambulance immediately!