EPA LEAD INSPECTOR BUNDLE PACK GRADED A+ 2024.

Lead was used in paint because it - Answer Adds durability and serves as a drying agent. Lead is sometimes found in drinking water because lead is in - Answer Pipe solder and plumbing fixtures. What form of lead is often found in house paint? - Answer WHITE LEAD How much lead must be ...

HUD Guidelines - Answer What Federal document serves as an overall guideline for performing inspections, risk assessments, and abatement activities? chelation therapy - Answer A child may be treated for lead poisoning by using... Identify LBP hazards - Answer The purpose of a lead risk a...

Background Information On Lead GIVE EXAMPLES OF "LEAD-BASED PAINT HAZARDS" AND OTHER COMMON SOURCES OF LEAD IN RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENTS. - Answer Surfaces that are chewed or mouthed Peeling paint Chipping paint Soil hazards Friction surface Impact surface COMMON SOURCES OF LEAD IN RESID...

Permanent abatement options include... - Answer Paint removal, component removal, enclosure, encapsulation What agencies focus on childhood lead poisoning prevention? - Answer CDPH, HUD, EPA What is the CAL OSHA Standard for lead? - Answer Title 8 CCR 1532.1 What is the Guidelines for...

Atomic Symbol for Lead and origin Latin word? - Answer Pb; plumbum meaning "liquid silver" What form of lead is mostly used in the United States? - Answer #1 Form: Lead Acid Batteries, #2 Form: Ammunition, #3 Form: Paints & Coatings Why is/was lead added to paint? - Answer Durability. ...

Permanent abatement options include... - Answer Paint removal, component removal, enclosure, encapsulation Lead Inspector - Answer A certified individual who conducts a surface-by-surface investigation to determine the presence of lead-based paint. Lead-based paint - Answer 1 mg/cm2 5...

Identify the materials used for enclosure - Answer Drywall vinyl siding Plywood Paneling Caulk and sealant Hazards that exist in residential environments - Answer Lead dust Lead contaminated soil Peeling, chipping paint Folk remedies Describe how children are typically exposed to le...

which federal agencies are actively involved in developing lead regulations and policies? - Answer EPA, OSHA, HUD what role does OSHA play in the prevention of lead poisoning? - Answer inspects job sites for worker safety and sets standards for worker protection Three are REQUIRED by OSHA ...

Risk Assessment - Answer An on-site investigation of a residential dwelling for lead-based paint hazards. Risk assessment includes investigating the age, history, management and maintenance of the dwelling; conducting a visual assessment, performing limited environmental sampling, such as dust wip...

Lead-based paint (LBP) - Answer Any varnish, shallac, or coating that contains either- 1.0 mg/cm2 - 0.5 % by weight - 5000 ppm - Older instruments could not read accurately at 0.7, so the lead standard was updated to 1.0 Dust sample clearance values - Answer - Floors: 40 μg/ft2 > 10 μg/f...

lead based paint - Answer 1mg/cm^2 or .5% by weight title X - Answer aka Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 -shifted focus of federal legislation from acting on existing lead-based paint hazards to preventing new hazards from occurring -has regs governing the trainin...

At which of the following ages are children in the most danger of lead exposure and the health effects from that exposure? - Answer 1-3 years of age Lead may be absorbed through the intestines after it is ingested. What is the effect on the absorption of lead when people don't eat properly? - ...

Lead paint was banned in all residential paint in the U.S. beginning in ___________ - Answer 1978 The primary form of LBL through which lead poisoning occurs in children in residential homes is _________ - Answer Dust The best way to determine whether a person/child had lead poisoning is b...

LBP Threshold - Answer 1.0 mg/cm^2 Hazardous waste - Answer >5 ppm via TCLP analysis Surface dust clearance (Floor) - Answer 10 micrograms/ft^2 Surface dust clearance (Window sills) - Answer 100 micrograms/ft^2 Surface dust clearance (Window wells) - Answer 400 micrograms/ft...