Pest Control Risk Assessment
Pest Control Risk Assessment
Risk assessment is a step for Risk Management. Risk assessment is determination of qualitative and
quantitative value of risk related to a situation or hazard.
Disaster is a natural or man-made hazard resulting in an event of substantial extent causing significant
physical damage or destruction, loss of life or drastic change in environment.
● Hazard Identification
● Vulnerability Analysis
● Risk Analysis
● Emergency Plan
All points in the above table shall be covered in the detailed HIRA (Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment)
study to be done by the proponent. This shall be outside the scope of EIA and shall be done as part of
Health and Safety compliance under Factories act and the Explosives act. Proponent shall engage
competent agency for this study and this shall be done prior to operation phase.
7.4.1 Earthquake:
The area under study falls in Zone-IV, according to the Indian Standard Seismic Zoning Map, which is high
damage risk zone.
7.4.2 Flooding:
Contour level of the site is in between 216-218 msl, the River Yamuna which borders the district in the
east, is the main river in the district. The district is drained by drain no. 8, which was constructed to take
out excess monsoon runoff from uplands to River Yamuna. The chances of flood are less in the area.
7.4.4 Electrical:
The electrical current can pass to the floor & metals due to inadequate insulation or accidently.
7.4.5 Mechanical:
The mechanical fault can cause the risk & hazard. Mechanical hazards are created by powered operation
of equipment or tools.
7.4.6 Thermal:
Thermal heat can be generated from the process machinery, D.G sets, Boiler, Incinerator and the vehicles
in the area. Thermal hazards are objects or substances that transfer energy as heat.
7.4.7 Chemical:
All the chemical uses in process have risk of leakage during handling, storage, transferring and processing
due to them being toxic and poisonous.
7.5.1 Planning
1. Mapping of hazard vulnerable area
2. Disaster Management cell will be put into place. It has the following members to share the
responsibility
● Site Controller (Administrator of complex)
● Incident Controller (Asst. Administrator)
● Personal Manager
● Communication Officer
● Fire Officer
● Security Officer
● Engineering In-charge
● Fire pump attendant
● First Aid Team
7.5.2.2 Flooding:
Proper design of drainage system for domestic as well as storm water will be done.
9. Lighting grounded. Tall vessels and structures will be fitted with lightning conductors that are
securely grounded.
⮚ All practicable measures will be taken to prevent outbreak of fire and its spread, both internally
and externally, to provide and maintain: -
a) Safe means of escape for all person in the event of a fire, and
b) The necessary equipment and facilities for extinguishing fire.
⮚ Effective measures will be taken to ensure that all the workers are familiar with the means of
escape in case of fire and have been adequately trained in the routine to be followed in such
cases.
Due consideration will be given to hazards from chemical and heat exposure. Therefore, fire-fighters wear
full-face, positive pressure, self-contained breathing apparatus or an airline. Chemical protection will be
provided with impervious clothing, gloves and footwear. Suitable materials include polyvinyl plastic,
neoprene or rubber.
7.5.2.4 Chemical:
Various chemicals will be used in the different processes of the plant. Many of them are hazardous and
thus require necessary safety measures.
Chemical Handling:
● Instructions shall be given to not pressurize, cut, weld, braze, solder, drill, grind, or expose
empty containers to heat, sparks or open flames.
● Operator training as well as written operating instructions, safety rules and checklists will be
provided.
● All the toxic chemicals shall be pumped in closed loop to the reactors to avoid fugitive
emissions.
● Local Exhaust ventilation facility will be available at strategic locations of all plants where
chemicals handled / packing done to remove traces of chemical vapours / dust.
● Required Personal Protective Equipment like respirators / dust masks, Gloves, Goggles, Shoe,
Apron, etc. are issued and will be used by employees when handling chemicals.
● Eye washer / Safety showers will be available at strategic locations of all plants.
● All employees shall be advised to take a bath before leaving the work spot at the end of the shift
and followed.
Sources of Exposure: Human exposure to chemicals can occur mainly via absorption, contact with the
eyes, inhalation or ingestion.
1. In case of chemicals come in contact with the skin, remove contaminated clothing. Wash with soap and
water for 15 minutes. Seek medical attention if irritation occurs.
2. In the case of chemicals in contact with the eyes, flush immediately with gently running water for a
minimum of 15 minutes, ensuring all surfaces and crevices are flushed by lifting lower and upper lids.
Obtain medical attention.
3. In case of inhalation of chemical’s vapours, remove individual to fresh air, but only if it is safe to do so.
Asphyxiation from vapours may require artificial respiration. Due to the possibility of delayed onset of
more serious illness, it is important to obtain medical attention.
4. Ingestion of chemicals is life threatening. Onset of symptoms may be delayed for 18 to 24 hours after
ingestion. Do not induce vomiting. Transport to medical attention. The individual should remain under
close medical care and observation for several days.
Chemical Storage:
● Chemicals shall be kept away from heat, sparks, and flame. Kept away from sources of ignition.
Stored in a tightly closed container.
● Chemicals will be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from incompatible substances.
Specific storage will be given as per chemicals storage requirement.
● Storage & handling area will be readily accessible with safety showers, fire extinguishers and other
fire-fighting equipment, water hydrants with spray nozzle and other emergency equipment such
as chemical proof suits and respiratory apparatus.
● The flammable materials shall be stored in a separate safety storage room. Kept away from heat.
Kept away from sources of ignition. Containers will be kept tightly closed and in a cool, well-
ventilated place.
Spills / Leaks: Spills will be absorbed with inert material (e.g. vermiculite, sand or earth), then placed in
suitable container. All sources of ignition will be removed and a spark-proof tool used. Ventilation will be
provided and a vapour suppressing foam used to reduce vapours.
Some of the raw materials solvents, fuels and products are classified as hazardous substances. Based on
the physical, thermal, chemical and biological properties available from the material safety data sheets
(MSDS) of the various substances handled in the proposed project, the hazardous substances are
identified. Storage of all chemicals shall not exceed their threshold limit, if any. All provisions as per M.S.I.
of Hazardous Chemicals Rules 1989 shall be followed as required for the chemicals falling in the list of
rules.
To prevent and control risk and damage, all the raw material shall be stored in leak proof MS/SS tanks at
a secured and contained location with proper safety measures. MSDS will be displayed at all the
prominent sites.
Following is the list of Product wise chemicals proposed to be used for manufacturing in the plant:
Y
1 Toluene
0.1
2 Cyanuric chloride 3.0 N
3 isopropyl amine 1.4 N
4 Caustic lye 0.7 Y
5 mono ethyl amine 1.1 N
6 soda ash 0.9 N
Metribuzin
Y
1 Sulphuric acid
4.2
2 Triazinone 3.3 N
3 Dimethyl sulphate 2.1 N
4 soda ash 6.3 N
GLYPHOSATE
1 FeSO4(10%) 1.0 N
2 PMIDA 6.6 N
Y
3 Hydrogen Peroxide (50%)
2.5
4 Catalyst 0.0 -
5 caustic lye (48%) 2.4 Y
Clodinafop-propergyl
Y
1 Acetonitrile
0.4
RHPPA (R(+)-2-[4-(5-chloro-3- N
2 fluoro pyridin-2-yloxy) phenoxy]
propionic acid) 1.7
3 Potassium carbonate 2.8 N
4 CDFP 1.4 N
5 Propargyl chloride 0.8 N
Pretilachlor
1 DEPA 2.3 N
2 ChloroAcetyl chloride 1.5 N
Y
3 Hexane
0.2
4 ammonia gas 0.2 Y
2, -4, Dichlorophenoxy Acetic Acid
Y
1 30% HCl
2.9 25t
2 2,4 D sodium salt 6.0 N
Bispyribac Sodium
1 2,6 hydroxy benzoic acid 4.0 N
4 KOH 2.4 N
5 DMF 0.3 N
6 1,2,4 Triazol 2.2 N
7 Heptane 0.3 N
8 K2CO3 0.2 N
Difenoconazole
1 1,2,4-Triazole N
0.3
2 Toluene 0.2 Y
3 DMSO 0.1 N
4 KOH 0.2 N
5 Bromoketal 1.8 N
6 IPE & PE 0.1 N
Propiconazole
1 MDCB 1.2 N
2 AlCl3 1.4 N
3 Acetyl Chloride 0.6 N
Y
4 Toluene
0.2
5 1, 2 Pentanediol 0.9 N
6 PTSA 0.0 N
7 EDC 0.3 N
Y
8 Bromine
1.1 40 t
9 HCl 30% 0.1 25t Y
10 DMF 0.4 N
Y
11 1,2,4 Triazole
0.5
12 K2CO3 0.3 N
Tebuconazole
N
1 Dimethyl Sulphate
0.8
2 Sodium sulphide 0.0 N
3 Ketal 1.3 N
4 KOH 0.5 Y
N
5 1,2,4-triazole
0.4
6 K2CO3 0.1 N
7 DMF 0.2 N
Insecticides 0.0
Thiamethoxam
1 CCMT 6.4 N
2 MNIO 6.1 N
3 DMF 0.2 N
4 K2CO3 7.1 N
5 80% Methanol 2.8 N
Difenthiuron
1 DTU 1.7 N
2 O-xylene 0.3 N
Y
3 Toluene
0.3
Y
4 tert-butylamine
1.1
Y
5 N-Hexane
0.4
Imidacloprid
1 CCMP 2.9 N
2 N-NII 2.4 N
3 DMF 0.4 N
4 Na2CO3 2.2 N
5 Methanol 0.1 N
6 Catalyst 0.0 N
Fipronil
1 CF3COOH 0.3 N
Y
2 Monochloro benzene
0.1
3 H2O2 3.5 Y
4 Thiopyrazole derivative 8.3 N
Chlorpyrifos
1 NaTCP 2.2 N
2 DETC 1.9 N
3 Catalyst 0.0 N
4 EDC 0.9 N
5 C. S. lye 48% 0.1 Y
Metalaxyl
N-(2,6- Dimethyl phenyl) alanine- N
1
methyl ester 1.3
2 methoxy acetyl chloride 0.7 N
3 Catalyst 0.0 N
Y
4 Toluene
0.2
5 C.S.Lye 48% 0.1 Y
Cypermethrin
1 CMAC 2.0 N
2 MPB 1.6 N
3 NaCN 0.5 Y
4 PTC 0.0 N
5 Hexane 0.2 Y
6 Hypochlorite 5.4 N
Lambda Cyhalothrin
N
1 MPBAD
3.0
2 TP Acid Chloride 4.1 N
3 NaCN 0.8 Y
Y
4 n-Hexane (F)
0.8
Y
5 n-Hexane (R)
15.1
6 Soda ash Soln. 5% 6.3 N
7 IPA-Solvent (R) 0.3 N
8 IPA-Solvent (F) 6.3 N
9 Catalyst-2 1.0 -
10 Catalyst 0.1 -
11 10 % Sodium hypochlorite 9.5 N
Novaluron
N
1 2,6-difluoro benzoyl isocyanate
0.5
N
2 2-chloro-4-amino phenoxy ether
1.3
3 Monochloro benzene 0.9 N
Y
4 Toluene
0.0
Other Pesticides
Abamectin
1 Streptomyces avermitilis N
1.9
2 Anthelmintic 1.8 N
3 Acaricidal 1.9 N
4 Crude abamectin 5.6 N
5 Methanol 0.4 N
Emamectin Benzoate
1 Streptomyces avermitilis N
1.5
2 Anthelmintic 3.0 N
3 Acaricidal 3.0 N
N
4 Methyl amine
0.6
5 Methyl benzoate 0.8 N
6 Methanol 1.0 Y
Azoxystrobin Technical
1 2,6-Dichloropyrimidine 2.1 N
2 DMF 0.5 N
3 MHPMP 2.9 N
4 Potassium carbonate 4.6 N
5 cyano phenol 1.6 N
6 Cuprous chloride 0.1 N
7 caustic soda 0.1 N
Y
8 Hexane
0.4
9 Dichloromethane 0.2 N
Acetamiprid Technical
1 NCMA 0.9 N
2 CMAMP 1.2 N
3 Methanol 0.1 N
Propargite Technical 0.0
1 1,2 –cyclohexane oxide N
Y
2 Potassium hydroxide (KOH)
0.5
Y
3 Toluene
0.3
Y
4 Thionyl chloride
1.7
Y
5 Propargyl alcohol
0.6
N
6 p-teret. Butyl alcohol
1.6
7 Brine solution (15% NaCl) 8.0 N
PMIDA
1 IDA-HCl 3.4
2 Phosphorous acid 2.3 N
3 HCl 32% 1.9 25t Y
4 Formaldehyde solution 2.6 5t Y
5 Caustic solution 30% 5.2 Y
CMAC
1 CTC 9.9 N
2 CAN 3.4 N
Y
3 Acetonitrile
0.2
4 Dea. HCl 0.1 N
5 Catalyst 1 0.1 N
Y
6 H2SO4
12.3
Y
7 SOCl2
13.0
8 IB 4.0 N
Y
9 Hexane
28.4
10 TEA 4.2 N
11 10% NaHCO3 5.5 N
12 Caustic lye 3.3 N
13 Catalyst 2 0.1 N
14 DMF 0.0 N
MPBD
1 Benzaldehyde 1.7 N
Y
2 Liquid Bromine
0.1 40 t
3 AlCl3 7.7 N
4 EDC 0.6 N
5 Cl2 3.4 N
6 HCL 10.7 N
Y
7 Formic acid
0.1
8 Sodium Thio 0.2 N
9 Caustic Soda Lye 1.0 N
10 MEG 0.1 N
11 PTSA 0.0 N
12 Phenol 4.7 Y
13 Toluene 0.5 Y
14 Turkey red oil 0.0 N
15 Cuprous chloride 0.1 N
16 Caustic Potash 0.3 N
17 Sulphuric acid 0.5 Y
18 Sodium Sulphate 0.2 N
CCMP 0.0
1 Sodium Tungstate 0.1 N
2 Sulphuric acid 0.6 Y
3 3-Picoline 6.2 N
4 Hydrogen Peroxide 5.4 Y
5 MDC 0.1 N
6 TriethylAmine 0.2 N
6 HCL 0.1 25t Y
7 Benzoyl chloride 2.7 Y
8 Sodium hydroxide 0.2 Y
9 Chloride Gas 2.7 N
10 AIBN 0.2 N
CCMT
1 AllyL Chloride 15.7 Y
2 30% HCl 5 25t Y
3 Catalyst-1 0.2 N
4 Catalyst-2 0.2 -
5 Chloride 11.7 -
6 Caustic Soda Flakes 8.0 Y
7 Potassium Thio Cyanate 16.7 N
8 Sulfuryl Chloride 14.4 N
9 Solvent MDC 1.1 N
4-NITRO O'XYLENE
1 Hexane 2.7 Y
2 O-xylene 20.6 Y
3 Nitric Acid + water 26.1 Y
4 Catalyst 3.2 -
Triazoles
1 Formic acid 85% 20.0 Y
2 ammonia gas 7.0 Y
3 Hydrazine Hydrate 60% 12.0 Y
Some of the raw materials solvents, fuels and products are classified as hazardous substances. Based on
the physical, thermal, chemical and biological properties available from the material safety data sheets
(MSDS) of the various substances handled in the proposed project, the hazardous substances are
identified.
Under the Environment Protection Act 1986, the Government of India formulated the Manufacturer
Storage and Import of Hazardous Chemicals (MSIHC) Rules, 1989 to regulate the activities associated with
the handling and storage of hazardous substances. Under these rules, the chemical substances which are
considered hazardous are identified, and the threshold inventory quantities are specified above in storage
of chemicals.
Separate storage areas for various hazardous materials handled in the plant, based on their nature and
degree of hazard. They include the following category:
These materials include monomers and organic solvents. They are received in sealed drums of 50-200 L
capacity each. These drums will be stored in a well ventilated and covered storage area. Overhead water
sprinkles and class B type portable fire extinguishers will be provided for the protection. In addition, fire
hydrants shall be provided according to the TAC (Tariff Advisory Committee) guidelines. Drains will be
provided for the collection of fire water into an isolated fire water containment pit.
Dry Powders
These materials are mostly the dye powders. They are received usually in sealed bags of about 25-50 kg
capacity. They will be stored in a dry covered area. Portable fire extinguishers, chemical foam or dry
powder type, and fire hydrants shall be provided for general fire protection.
These materials are received in relatively small quantities and are considered high value items. They will
be stored in a well secured & air-conditioned room. Dry powder portable fire extinguishers (class D
category) will be provided. Further fire hydrants will be provided for general fire protection.
Diesel Oil
The maximum inventory of diesel oil in the plant is 500L. The diesel oil bulk storage facility is MS drums at
flammable RM storage area. Necessary provisions for containment of spills or overflows will be made. Fire
hydrants and portable fire extinguishers will be provided as required for fire protection.
Finished Products
Separate storage areas will be provided for the liquid and solid (powder) products. The dry powder
formulations and dye liquid formulation will be stored separately adjacent to the formulation area. All the
other products, which are liquids or emulsions shall be stored as separate stacks in the finished goods
store room. Portable fire extinguishers, chemical foam and dry powder type, and fire hydrants will be
provided for general fire protection.
Solid Wastes
Separate storage areas will be provided for the hazardous and non-hazardous solid wastes. The hazardous
solid wastes which include the sludge/MEE salt from the effluent treatment plant and MEE will be filled
in discarded containers, sealed and stored in a covered dry area prior to the final disposal.
Process residue, spent catalyst, Incinerator ash will be packed in HDPE bags and send to TSDF site for
disposal. Used oil will be packed in drums and given to approved recycler.
7.5.2.5 Mechanical:
Mechanical hazards are created by powered operation of equipment or tools.
1. Process machinery
2. DG set room
3. Boiler
4. Incinerator
5. Vehicular Movement
● Open flame
● Boiler
● Hot machines/ equipment
The thermal hazard can cause burn of skin; following preventive measures can be taken:
● The open flame area like canteen are restricted for entry.
● Boiler section will be properly insulated and safe distance & guard are provided.
● D.G set room etc. area restricted for entry.
● Operators in the thermal hazard area will be provided with protective gear like gloves, goggles
etc.
● For emergency first aid room shall be provided and well maintained.
The recovery procedure will depend on the type of emergency. Recovery procedure shall be
followed by engineering section to restore the essential services.
In a Pesticide manufacturing industry, the chemical storage room, chemical handling area &
transportation of the chemicals, or a problem in the plant utilities may cause off- site emergency to occur.
• The transportation of the raw material, chemicals & products will be done in Leak Proof MS
Tankers/Drums while transporting through trucks & tempo.
• Special refer trucks shall be employed for transportation from the port to the site.
• Safety data sheets will be kept & Labelling done on the tanks used for transportation of the
chemicals.
• A sheet listing the materials being transported shall be available in the vehicle and the emergency
phone numbers shall also be listed.
• Workers/ driver will be trained for MSDS & handling of these chemicals.
• Proper First Aid facility shall be provided within the transportation vehicle in case of any accidental
release.
• The shipping papers of vehicles used for transportation of hazardous chemicals shall be proper &
vehicles shall not be overloaded.
2. All reactors / storage tanks will be connected with scrubber. Reactor agitator and scrubber blower
interlocked to ensure scrubber running during manufacturing activity. Scrubber liquid sent to ETP
for treatment and scrubbed air let out through tall stack for effective dispersion.
3. Chemicals will be transferred in closed system from bulk tank to avoid fugitive emissions.
4. Chemicals from drums will be transferred inside the toxic cabin which will be connected with
scrubber. Respirator will be used by the operator during transfer to avoid odour nuisance.
5. Cyclone available in spray dryer plant and bag filter will be connected with cyclone outlet for air
purification purpose.
6. Bag filters available in power blending / packing areas. Dust mask will be used during powder
handling.
As per the rules, the main component of the Off-Site Emergency Plan is coordination with the District
Authority. The District Authority (i.e. District Collector, Factory Inspector etc.) in conjunction with the
company & nearby industries under mutual aid scheme and relevant emergency services should have an
off-site emergency plan considering the following:
• Incidents at the site including fires and/or explosions would likely cause concern among local
population. People will be advised to stay away from the area, and relevant actions shall be followed.
● The control of a fire is normally the responsibility of the senior fire brigade officer who would take
over the handling of the fire from the site incident controller on arrival at the site.
● Fire authorities having major hazard works in their area should have familiarized themselves with
the location on site of all stores of flammable materials, water and foam supply points and fire-
fighting equipment.
C) ROLE OF THE HEALTH AUTHORITIES
● Health authorities, including doctors, surgeons, hospitals, ambulances and so on, have a vital part to
play following a major accident and they should form an integral part of any emergency plan.
D) ROLES OF THE GOVERNMENT SAFETY AUTHORITY
● In the event of an accident, local arrangements regarding the role of the factory inspector will apply.
● In the aftermath, factory inspectors may wish to ensure that the affected areas are rehabilitated
safety.
● Chemical Accidents (Emergency Planning, Preparedness and Response) Rules, 1996 prescribes for
the constitution of the State Crisis Group as apex body at the State Level to deal with major
chemical accidents and to provide expert guidance for handling major chemical accidents and for
the constitution of District and Local Crisis Groups.
A. Functions of the State Crisis Group
i. Review all district off-site emergency plans in the State with a view to examine its adequacy in
accordance with the Manufacture, Storage and Import of Hazardous Chemical, Rules and forward
a report to the Central Crisis Group once in three months;
ii. Assist the State Government in the planning, preparedness and mitigation of major chemical
accidents at a site in the State;
iii. Continuously monitor the post-accident situation arising out of a major chemical accident in the
State and forward a report to the Central Crisis Group;
iv. Review the progress report submitted by the District Crisis Groups;
B. Functions of the District Crisis Group
i. Assist the preparation of the district off-site emergency plan;
ii. Review all the on-site emergency plans prepared by the occupier of Major Accident Hazards
installation for the preparation of the district off-site emergency plan;
iii. Assist the district administration in the management of chemical accidents at a site lying within the
district;
iv. Ensure continuous information flow from the district to the Centre and State Crisis Group regarding
accident situation and mitigation efforts;
v. Forward a report of the chemical accident to the State Crisis Group; and Conduct mock-drill of a
chemical accident at a site each year.
C. Functions of the Local Crisis Group
The key personnel involved in Emergency (Onsite & Offsite) are given below:
• Occupational health surveillance programme shall be done six monthly & and their records will
be maintained.
• At project site in case of emergency First Aid facility will be provided. A room will be provided
separately with provision of bed and an experienced doctor.
• Health check-up camps will be organized regular basis at company dispensary / nearby locations
for nearby people to evaluate exposure of the workers to chemicals during pre-placement and
periodic medical monitoring.
• Prior to working with chemicals, workers will be trained on its proper handling & storage and its
MSDS.
• Proper medical facility arrangements will be provided in case of any accidental release.
• Emergency plan will be prepared and mock drill of the on-site emergency will be conducted.
• Employers and employees will be made aware of the hazardous properties of materials in their
workplaces, and the degree of hazard each poses.
• Inspection of the industrial activity will be done at least once a year and annually status report on
compliance with the Rules shall be submitted.
• An Environment, Health and Safety (EHS) Manager will be available, which handles all the safety
issues related to man, machine & materials.
• Exterior refuge or safe areas include parking lots, open fields or streets which will be located away
from the site of the emergency are present and which provide sufficient space to accommodate
the employees.
Amount
S.No Description (Rupees in Lacs)
Workers will be subjected to primary health check-up before they are
employed to ascertain their health conditions. Thereafter, Regular
Medical check-up & First Aid facility will be organized for workers to
evaluate the adverse impact if any on these persons due to the
proposed activity. Occupational health surveillance programme shall
be done six monthly. A safety officer / environmental officer shall be
1 recruited. 4
Infrastructure facilities such as sanitation, fuel, restroom, canteen etc.
shall be provided to the labour force during construction as well as to
2 the casual workers including truck drivers during operation phase. 4
Workers will be provided with masks, gloves, goggles & ear muffs will
3 be provided. 1
4 Covered transportation of vehicles. 2
5 Insurance for worker & Tie up with ESI Hospital 4
Total Rs. 15 lacs
The level of risk of exposure to particular chemical will dictate the appropriate level of personal protective
equipment (PPE) required such as side shielded safety spectacles and appropriate gloves, footwear, face
shields, respiratory protection, fire-resistant clothing, or chemical suits.
EXPOSURE LIMIT:
Table 80. Exposure limit for the chemicals
Formaldehyde Ca
solution 0.75 ppm 0.016 ppm 0.1 ppm
50-00-0 (ST) 2 ppm (C) 0.1 ppm [15-min] (ST) 0.3 ppm
2 ppm Ca
CTC 32488-50- (ST) 10 ppm (ST) 2 ppm 5 ppm
9 (C) 200 ppm [60-min] (ST) 10 ppm
40 ppm 20 ppm 20 ppm
Acetonitrile
75-05-8 (ST) 60 ppm
Thionyl chloride
7719-09-7 C 1 ppm (5 mg/m3)
(C) 1 ppm TWA 10 ppm; STEL 15 0.5 ppm
TEA
121-44-8 ppm (ST) 1 ppm
DMF 68-12-2 10 ppm 10 ppm 5 ppm
0.1 ppm 0.1 ppm
Liquid Bromine
7726-95-6 (C) 0.1 ppm (ST) 0.3 ppm (ST) 0.2 ppm
Phenol 5 ppm
108-95-2 5 ppm (C) 15.6 ppm [15-min] 5 ppm
Sulphuric acid 7664-93-9 TWA 1 mg/m3 TWA 1 mg/m3
Hydrogen Peroxide 7722-84-1 1 ppm 1 ppm 1 ppm
Benzoyl chloride
1 ppm (5 mg/m3) 15-
98-88-4 1 ppm minute CEILING
Sodium hydroxide 1310-73-2 (C) 2 mg/m3 (C) 2 mg/m3 (C) 2 mg/m3
5 ppm 5 ppm
Formic acid 85%
64-18-6 (ST) 10 ppm 5 ppm (ST) 10 ppm
The LC50 & LD50 of all the raw material used in the proposed Pesticide Unit with their classification and
Potential Hazards extracted from the MSDS sheets of all the raw materials used are given in Section .
Company will be conducting pre-employment and post-employment medical tests for it employees
besides various educative and awareness programs on health and safety. A full-time medical assistance
centre will be always available to its employees to carry out any first aids.
Pre-Employment Tests: Any employee who joins the F&R Plant goes under company prescribed pre-
employment medical examination tests from a MBBS qualified doctor. The medical fitness reports will be
required to be submitted on or before joining the organization. If some new employee reports for his/her
joining without Medical Examination and fitness report; he/she will not be allowed to join until Medical
Examination and fitness report is produced to HR department. Such incident will also be reported to HR
Head.
Annual / Bi-annual Medical Tests: Annual / Bi-annual Medical tests will be conducted in the months of
January and July respectively. All those employees who will be exposed to hazardous raw materials /
processes, will be examined twice a year. Presently, the following departments are involved in hazardous
process and covered for medical examination:
(i) Production
(ii) EHS
All our concerned employees will be given shop floor and classroom awareness training on hazardous raw
materials that will be used. The MSDS data of raw materials will also be shared with them for their
knowledge and awareness. This detailed data will also be made available in medical centre for
everybody's information.
Following is the list of Medical Tests / occupational health surveillance program for employees.
-Macroscopic -Macroscopic
Examination Examination
-Haemoglobin -Haemoglobin
-TLC -TLC
-DLC -DLC
-Polymorphs -Polymorphs
-Lymphocytes -Lymphocytes
-Eosinophils -Eosinophils
-Monocytes -Monocytes
5 Chest X-pay P.A. View Chest X-pay P.A. View N.A Continue
6 Vision test for near & Vision test for near & Vision test for near & Continue
far far far
12 Colour Blindness Test Colour Blindness Test Colour Blindness Test Continue
The company has a written policy for the safety, Health and Environment Management. Through this
policy, the company management commits itself to the following objectives.