To maintain agility in the workplace, many companies are increasingly seeing the need for outdoor flammable liquid storage. As all flammable liquid storage is highly regulated by OSHA as well as subject to NFPA standards, a key consideration for any company considering outdoor flammable liquid storage is development of an effective compliance strategy.
Choosing the right lithium-ion charging cabinet is pivotal for any business that relies on lithium-ion batteries. It's not just about safety; it's about efficiency, compliance, and peace of mind. However, making the best choice often feels daunting. With complex compliance codes, a number of options on the market, and various countries of origin, how can you be sure you're making the right decision?
As technology seeps into every aspect of our lives, lithium-ion batteries have emerged as a universal energy source for power tools in every toolbox. While these power sources offer incredible benefits in terms of efficiency and convenience, they also come with significant risks. Most notably, lithium-ion batteries pose a fire hazard if not handled or stored properly. But how can individuals and businesses protect themselves from such dangers?
According to a 2018 U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Report, 25,000 fire incidents from failing lithium-ion batteries were recorded over five years. That's an average of 5,000 battery fires per year, and The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) estimates the direct and indirect costs for USA commercial business fires to be $15.9 billion, annually. Is your business at risk of these unprecedented losses due to fire from lithium-ion batteries?
High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is an analytical technique used in laboratories to separate, identify, and quantify components in a mixture. Used across a spectrum of industries, including pharmaceutical, industrial, forensic and environmental health applications, this technique involves passing a sample through a column packed with particles, which interact with the sample's components based on their properties, enabling separation.
Working with flammable, and combustible or corrosive liquids can be confusing and dangerous. To ensure a safe workplace, there are many regulations that apply to their storage, handling and dispensing. Besides the obvious safety risks, fires and explosions can also cause property damage, financial losses and environmental incidents.
