Biogenic Amines on Food Safety

This standard contains requirements for preventing or minimizing the consequences of catastrophic releases of chemicals that are: - Toxic, – Reactive, – Flammable, – Explosive ▪ These releases may result in toxic, fire, or explosion hazards ▪ A number of catastrophic accidents have occurred resulting in loss of life and great property damage.

Safety plan for the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Training in Safety is required for everyone in the CCE Division. Before being issued a key and beginning work, each new member must have documented training in the following areas. Training is provided at Three Levels for new employees: 1. Safety Orientation - for all new employees, including office staff Safety organization structure Right to know Medical trips and reporting Safety equipment Evacuation plan for fire and earthquake 2. Laboratory Safety - for researchers in chemical laboratories Safety equipment available Films on proper practice Electrical Equipment spark/hazards Labeling of chemicals Chemical disposal Spill Clean up Inspection procedure Routine Prestart up inspection Chemical Hazard Hazard classification guide Carcinogen, tetragon 3. Group Safety - procedures will be developed by each research group Biological hazards* Vacuum line

Abstract This presentation demonstrates the quantitative risk analysis technique as applied to process industries, with references to several case studies. Demonstration of successful execution, how these studies assisted in reducing overall risk, and the cost-benefit aspect will be addressed. Types of hazardous consequences which can contribute to overall risk will be outlined as well, including fire, toxic and explosive effects. The effect of likelihood is addressed in terms of mechanical failure rates, meteorological data, population densities, and ignition probabilities. Quantitative risk analysis is a widely accepted technique within the chemical and process industries. It has been adopted to form legislative requirements in many countries within Europe and Asia. Quantitative risk analysis typically assesses the risk to society as a whole, or to individuals affected by process operations.