[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: Caution vs. Danger vs. Warning
In most cases I believe your state will specify what is required. Here
in Delaware we are required to use the word "Caution" for the warning
signs associated with analytical xray equipment. "Danger" may be used to
post an area where radioactive materials are used. Bill Fendt
On Tue, 20 Sep 1994 KFT@msc.com wrote:
> I need a little assistance. I have been asked which of the
> following is most appropriate for a radiation danger sign.
> (The operators of the equipment are assumed to be knowledgeable.)
>
> _______________________________
> | |
> | ????????????????????? | <=== The words in question are:
> | | CAUTION, DANGER, WARNING
> | { symbol } |
> | { here } |
> | |
> | X-RAY RADIATION |
> | |
> | This machine produces X-ray |
> | radiation when energized |
> | |
> | Do not remove shutter when |
> | energized |
> | |
> _______________________________
>
> My colleagues and I feel that caution may be too soft a term,
> while danger may be too severe.
>
> Any comments would be greatly appreciated.
>
> Cordially,
>
> Kris
>
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> ~ ~
> ~ M M SSSS CCCC Molecular Structure Corporation ~
> ~ MM MM S S C C 3200 Research Forest Drive ~
> ~ M M M M S C The Woodlands, TX 77381-4238 ~
> ~ M M M M SS C ~
> ~ M M M SS C Tel 713/363-1033 800/543-2379 ~
> ~ M M SS C Fax 713/364-3628 ~
> ~ M M S C ~
> ~ M M S C Kris F. Tesh, PhD ~
> ~ M M S S C C Service Crystallographer ~
> ~ M M SSSSS CCCC ~
> ~ kft@msc.com ~
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>