COURSES OF STUDY

FOR
POST DIPLOMA IN INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
UNDER
STATE COUNCIL OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION & VOCATIONAL TRAINING,
ODISHA
ONE YEAR FULLTIME POST DIPLOMA IN INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
Eligibility for Admission:
A recognized degree in any branch of Engineering or Technology, preferably
from an institute under UGC recognized University.
OR
A recognized degree in Science with Honours in Physics or Chemistry,
preferably from an institute under UGC recognized University.
OR
A recognized Diploma in any branch of Engineering or Technology recognized
by SCTE & VT, Odisha.
Duration:
Fulltime Course : 1 Year (Two Semesters)
Need Analysis & Curriculum Revision
Revision of curriculum of POST DIPLOMA IN INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
was considered necessary in order to update it so that the safety education in
the State matches with rapidly changing technologies, modern safety
requirement of existing and upcoming mega projects and complex
manufacturing processes in steel, chemical oil/refinery and engineering
sector. Recent amendments in existing Legislations, new enactments,
increase in perceivable risk and hazard potential in work environment have
warranted a total restructuring of PDIS curriculum. In view of the changing
scenario, it was unanimously felt that SCTE&VT, Odisha must restructure the
Syllabi of PDIS course to semester pattern with proper revision in curriculum
and examination pattern.
Accordingly revision of PDIS curriculum of the SCTE&VT, Odisha was
taken up in consultation with various agencies and stake holders. The
Curriculum of reputed organizations of the country was referred and opinion of
experts was solicited while revising the curriculum of the PDIS course.
The subjects selected in both the semesters cover basic concept of
industrial safety, safety engineering, safety management, safety rules and
regulations as per statute, safety measures being implemented in various
industries. Environmental education and Disaster management have been
newly introduced as compulsory subjects in 2
nd
semester syllabus. In addition
to that, technical seminar with power point presentation is introduced as a
compulsory subject in 1
st
Semester in order to improve the communication
skill of the students.
Three subjects viz: Applied Ergonomics, Safety in Mining industries
and Behavior Based Safety Management have been introduced as elective
papers in 1
st
and 2
nd
semester with a view to widen the scope of the
curriculum and increase the employability of pass out students.
Further, elaborate Laboratory work under Industrial Hygiene and
Occupational Health Lab and Safety & Environment Engineering Laboratories
has been introduced with an aim to give extra exposures to the students on
various fields. The project work and the team work in the revised curriculum is
aimed to enhance skill and boost confidence of students to become effective
as Safety Officer.
LIST OF EXPERTS
1 Dr. M.K. Pradhan,
Deputy Director of Factories & Boilers (Safety), Hqrs.
Directorate of Factories and Boilers, Odisha.
2 Dr. H. K.Mohanty, Dy. Controller of Examinations, SCTE&VT, Odisha.
3 Sri Ramesh Kumar Behera,
Asst. Director of Factories & Boilers (Hqrs),
Directorate of Factories & Boilers, Odisha.
4 Sri Biswajit Panigrahi
Asst. Director of Factories & Boilers (Safety)
Directorate of Factories & Boilers, Odisha
5 Dr. Motilal Gouda,
Asst. Director of Factories (Medical),
Directorate of Factories & Boilers, Odisha.
6 Dr. D.K. Behera,
Sr. Environmental Scientist,
State Pollution Control Board, Bhubaneswar.
7 Sri S.K. Bhuyan,
Principal, MDC on SHE, Bhubaneswar.
8 Sri K.K.Panda ,
J oint General Manager, Essar Steel Ltd.
9 Dr.S.Panda
Principal, AWDI, Rourkela
10 Sri Gopabandhu Ghadai
Workshop Superintendent
Govt. Polytechnic, Bhubaneswar
11 Dr. M.R.Samal, Sr. Lect. Civil
BOSE, Cuttack.
12 Sri. D.C.Behera, Sr.Lect. Elect.
BOSE, Cuttack.
13 Sri S.C.Biswal, Sr. Lect. Mining
OSME, Keonjhar.
TEACHING &EVALUATIONFOR FIRST SEMESTER COURSE OF THE POST DIPLOMA ININDUSTRIAL SAFETY.
Sl. Subject Subject of Study. Contact Periods / Week. ExaminationScheme.
Code.
No Theory Practical Full Marks.
Lecture Tutorial Practical CT TA End Total Sessional End Total
Exam. Exam Marks.
1 PDIS-101 SAFETY MANAGEMENT 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
2 PDIS-102 INDUSTRIAL SAFETY ENGINEERING-I 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
3 PDIS-103 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK CONTROL 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
4 PDIS-104 SAFETY IN CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
5 PDIS-105 ELECTIVE(ANY ONE) 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
E1 SAFETY IN ENGINEERINGINDUSTRIES
E2 APPLIED ERGONOMICS
E3 SAFETY IN MININGINDUSTRIES
6 PDIS-106 TECHNICAL SEMINAR (PPT PRESENTATION) & - - 02 -- -- -- -- 50 -- 50 50
EVALUATION OF COMMUNICATION SKILL.
7 PDIS-107 I INDUSTRIAL HYGIENCE & OCCUPATIONAL - - 06 - - - - 50 50 100 100
HEALTH LAB.
II SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT ENGINEERING - - 06 - - - - 50 50 100 100
LAB.
Total 20 05 14 100 50 350 500 150 100 250 750
TEACHING &EVALUATIONFOR SECONDSEMESTER COURSE OF THE POST DIPLOMA ININDUSTRIAL SAFETY.
Sl. Subject Subject of Study. Contact Periods / Week. ExaminationScheme.
Code.
No Theory Practical Full Marks.
Lecture Tutorial Practical CT TA End Total Sessional End Total
Exam. Exam Marks.
1 PDIS-201 SAFETY & LAW 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
2 PDIS-202 ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION & DISASTER 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
MANAGEMENT.
3 PDIS-203 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENCE & OCCUPATIONAL 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
HEALTH
4 PDIS-204 INDUSTRIAL SAFETY ENGINEERING-II. 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
5 PDIS-205 ELECTIVE(ANY ONE) 04 01 -- 20 10 70 100 -- -- -- 100
E1 ADVANCED SAFETY MANAGEMENT.
E2 SAFETY IN CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY.
E3 DOCK AND PORT SAFETY
E4 BEHAVIOUR BASED SAFETY MANGEMENT
6 PDIS-206 PROJECT (ONE AND HALF MONTH) -- -- 14 -- -- -- -- 100 150 250 250
Total 20 05 14 100 50 350 500 150 100 250 750
NOTE: MinimumPass Marks in Theory (External) 40% TA Teaching Assessment
MinimumPass Marks Theory (Internal) 50% CT Class Test
1. Effective teaching will be at least 15 weeks per semester MinimumPass Marks for Project 50%
Pass Marks for Individual Paper 50%
. First Division 60%& above
2. Each period will be of 55minutes duration. First Division with Honors 70%and above
DETAILED SYLLABI OF
DIFFERENT THEORY & SESSIONAL SUBJ ECTS
OF FIRST SEMESTER
SAFETY MANAGEMENT
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 101 in First Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Management Practice:
History of Safety Movement in India, USA, UK; Need for Safety ( Legal,
human, economic & social considerations). General Principles of
Management, Managerial role, Authority and span of Management,
Delegation and decentralization of authority.
Chapter 2 Safety Management Systems:
i. Planning
Definition, purpose, nature, scope, and procedure. Range of
planning, variety of plans, strategic planning and process of
implementation. Management by objectives and its role in Safety, Policy
formulation, On-site Emergency Plan, Off-site Emergency Plan,
Implementation of OHSAS 18001.
ii. Organizing for Safety
Definition, need, nature and principles. , Organization structure
and safety department, Structure and functions of Safety Committee, Line
and Staff functions for safety.
Chapter 3 Accident Prevention
Role of management in Industrial safety management, principle and
practices. Definition & concept of Incident, accident, injury, dangerous
occurrence, unsafe act, unsafe condition, hazard. Theories & Principles of
accident causation and its prevention. Cost of accident ( to victim and
family, organization, society); Compilation procedure, utility and limitations
of cost data. Budgeting for safety, accident investigation, accident
reporting, learning from accidents.
Chapter 4 Management Information System for Safety
Source of Information on Safety, health and accidents, Compilation and
collection of information. Analysis and use of modern methods of
programming, storing and retrieval of MIS for safety, health and
environment.
Chapter 5 Behaviour Based Safety
i Safety Education and Training
Element of training cycle, assessment of needs, Techniques of training,
design and development of training programmes, Training methods and
strategies. Types of training. Evaluation and review of training
programmes. Infrastructure for training, developing training module with
audio visual mode for SOP, SMP & induction training.
ii Employee Participation in Safety
Purpose, areas of participation, Safety committee meeting, methods. Role
of trade union in safety and health, Safety suggestion schemes. Safety
competitions. Safety incentive schemes, Audio visual publicity. Other
promotional methods like safety week celebration etc.
iii Organizational Behaviour and Safety
Human factors contributing to accidents, Individual difference, behavior as
function of self and situation, perception of danger and acceptance of
risks, knowledge, and responsibility vis--vis safety performance, theories
of motivation and their application to safety, role of management,
supervisors and safety department in motivation, correcting behavior the
challenge.
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY ENGINEERING I
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 102 in First Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Safe Guarding of Machine.
Concept of substantial machine guarding, Statutory provision related to
principles in machine guarding. Type of guard, their design and selection.
Guarding of different type of machinery including special precautions for
wood working, paper, rubber and printing machinery, machine, tools,
guarding end pulleys of conveyors, coupling guards, V- belts & pulleys of
moving machinery, front and rear guards of hydras etc. Built-in-safety
devices, maintenance and repair of guards, incidental safety devices and
tools.
Chapter 2 Manual Material Handling & Storage of Materials.
Hazards in manual handling. Avoidance of excessive muscular effort.
Kinetic methods of correct lifting and handling of material. Maximum load
that may be carried. Lifting and carrying of object of different shapes, size
and weight. Safe use of accessories for manual handling. Storage of
materials.
Chapter 3 Mechanical Handling of Materials.
Lifting machinery (Cranes, Elevators, Conveyors, Dumpers, Pay loaders,
etc) Safety aspects considered during design, construction, and testing
of Lifting Machinery - training of operator on safe operation, signaling,
inspection and maintenance of Lifting Machinery.
Power trucks and tractors, safety features in design and construction, safe
operation, inspection and maintenance.
Lifting tackles: Chain slings, Rope slings, (fiber and wire) rings, hooks,
Shackles, Swivels, Eye-bolts salient safety features. Calculation of Safe
Working Load; testing of lifting tools and tackles with reference to relevant
IS codes and provisions of Factories Act & Rules, work of competent
persons.
Chapter 4 Hand Tools & Portable Power Tools.
Main causes of tool accidents Control of tool accidents Centralized
tool control Purchase, storage and supply of tools inspection,
maintenance and repair of tools. Detectable causes of tools failure need
for tempering, safe ending and dressing of certain tools handles of tools
safe use of various tools types of hand tools used for metal cutting,
wood cutting, miscellaneous cutting work material handling and other
hand tools such as Torsion Tools, Shock Tools, Non Sparking Tools
Portable power tools and their selection, inspection, maintenance and
repair for safe use. Special precaution in selection and use of tools in high
hazard installation like LPG & OIL installations, oxygen plants and
explosive manufacturing factories etc.
Chapter 5 Working at Height
What is height work? Hazards associated & remedial measures required
to be taken in height work, Safety features associated with design &
construction of stair ways, ramps, working platforms, gang ways, ladders
of different types, scaffolds of different types including boatswains chair
and Safety harness. Hazards associated with working on roofs &
measures required. Other safety requirements while working at height,
Prevention of fall of persons at floor level Potential tripping / slipping
hazards, working on fragile roofs with reference to Rule 62-A of OFR
1950, screening of workers & work permit system for height work,
precautions for working at height with special reference to construction of
high rise building, chimney, painting of high rise structures, PPE and use
of fall arrester and Safety net for height work.
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK CONTROL
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 103 in First Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter1 Plant & Equipment Safety and Appraisal & Control Techniques
Objective, Plant Safety observation, Plant Safety Inspection. Safety
Sampling. Safety Survey. J ob Safety Analysis. Safety Inventory System.
Product Safety. Permit to Work system. Safety Tag system. Loss Control,
Damage Control, System Safety. Interpretation of flow diagram and P & I
drawing.
Chapter 2 Hazard Identification Techniques
Hazard Analysis: Inductive, deductive. FMEA & CMA. Fault Tree Analysis.
Examples of each. Risk Analysis Techniques: HAZOP, HAZAN, Safety
Audit, Safety Report, Evaluating risks in chemical process. Concept of
reaction vessels in fertilizer plants, pesticide industry, and other complex
process plants.
Chapter 3 Accident Reporting, Investigation and Analysis
Purpose. Identifying the key factors and causes, root causes and
contributing causes. Writing reports and report forms. Corrective action.
Standard classification of factors associated with accident. Method of
collecting and tabulating data. Recording and investigating near miss, first
aid and reportable accidents. Importance of accident statistics.
Chapter 4 Measurement and Control of Performance
Lost time accident. Disabling injury. Accidents reportable under the
Factories Act and E.S.I. Act. Frequency rate. Severity rate. Incidence rate
per 1000 workers and man-days lost. Temporary and Permanent
disablement. Partial and Total disablement. Time charges scheduled in
Workmen's Compensation Act and the Indian Standard. Study of appraisal
report of the Department of Labour, Government of West Bengal.
Chapter 5 Major Accident Hazard Control
i Major Accident Hazards:
Introduction, type and consequence of major accident hazards. Role of
management, local authorities and public, Role of Safety Officer.
ii On-Site and Off-Site Emergency Planning:
Definition, scope and objectives. Statutory back ground, Identification and
assessment of hazards. Risk Analysis. Implementation of control
procedures and systems. Emergency preparedness, Emergency Control
Room, rehearsal and exercises, mock drills. Check list for inspecting MAH
factories dealing with chlorine, ammonia, LPG/ propane gas, Coke oven
gas, mixed gas, BF Gas, Oil installations; basic concept for preparation of
On-Site Emergency Plan and Off-Site Emergency Plan and their approval,
Importance of training and sensitization for emergency management.
SAFETY IN CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 104 in First Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Introduction
Different types of hazards in chemical industries and their precautions -
UN and other classification for Chemicals Use of Material Safety Data
Sheet safety in receiving, storing, handling and transportation of
chemicals Compatibility and Considerations Fulfillment of Statutory
requirements for transporting Hazardous / Toxic / Flammable / Explosives
by all modes - Safety in Chemical Industry :- Batch Process and
Continuous process - Criteria for the plants to be under MAH category.
Chemical hazards: toxic chemicals, dust, gases, fumes, mists, vapour &
smokes exposure, evaluation.
Chapter 2 Storage &Transportation of Chemicals
i Bulk/Isolated Storages
General consideration types of storages - atmospheric and pressurized
storage vessels double and single integrated vessels layout of
storages of LPG, Chlorines, Ammonia, reaction vessels etc. - specific
reference to bunds, flooring, catch pit, alarms, safety valves etc. - safe
entry procedures to confined spaces Inspection techniques of isolated
storages (checklist method)
ii Pipeline Safety
Transfer of chemicals by pipelines different components and safety
devices of pipelines Pipeline and Instrumentation (P&I) diagram colour
coding Identification of contents precautions in breaking pipelines
(probable causes of pipeline failure) integrating of pipelines (pipeline
integrity) maintenance of pipelines - preparation of maintenance
schedule - safe operations, precaution during transport of hazardous
substances with special reference to transport of LPG bullets, compressed
gas cylinders, chlorine tonners, Ammonia tankers etc.
Chapter 3 Planning for Safe Plant Operations
Start up and shut down procedures - work permit application vapour
cloud formation hazards and combating such chemical spillage control
procedures.
Runway reactions - its control, precaution and prevention. Introduction to
specific safety measures in certain Chemical Plants using chemicals,
resulting in health disorders which are notified like Fertilizer, Insecticide,
Pesticides Chloro-alkali Explosives. Polymer plants, Toxic releases in
them and their engineering controls.
Chapter 4 Inspection & Risk Assessment
Concept of inspection of risk assessment, DOW index - Risk analysis
Dispersion modeling Probability Criteria (HAZOP, HAZAN). Inspection
techniques for chemical process plants, Reaction vessels, Distillation
Towers, etc. Checklist for routine inspections - Checklist for specific
maintenance and breakdown activities - Checklist for inspection of loading
/ unloading bay - Checklist Inspections of Compressor, Pumps etc.
Assessing reliability of vessels - test checks. Corrosion location - causes
preventive inspection. Crushing Coring locations and causes
prevention and inspection.
Chapter 5 Disaster Management Plan
Assessment of DOW index - Risk analysis Dispersion modeling
Probability Criteria (HAZOP, HAZAN). Case studies of some major
accidents, viz. Fluxborough disaster, Seveso disaster, Bhopal Gas tragedy
etc.
SAFETY IN ENGINEERING INDUSTRY (ELECTIVE)
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 105(E
1
) in First Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Hot Working Process
i Hot Work
Basic concept of hot work with examples ,Foundry Operation : Flow sheet
for foundry operation including use of different types of furnaces. Health
hazards and safe methods of operation in Die casting. Fettling operations,
Shot blasting, sand blasting etc.
Forging Operation : Hazards in forging operation, Preventive maintenance
of forging machines. Safe work practices in forging operations. Safety in
use, handling and storage of dies. Safety on die changing.
Hot Rolling Mills Operation : Hazards in hot rolling operations and their
control measures, safety in hot rolling mills, Selection and use of PPE for
hot work
ii Furnaces: Hazards associated with DRI Kilns and their remedial
measures, concept of safety accretion cutting, DSC cleaning etc, Induction
Furnaces, Laddel Refining Furnaces, Electric Arc Furnaces, Submerged
Arc Furnaces, Blast Furnaces, Basic Oxygen Furnaces etc. SOP/SMP,
use of PPE & effective supervision in hot work.
Chapter 2 Cold Working Process.
Safety in the use of 1) power press (all types), 2) shearing, 3) bending, 4)
rolling, drawing, 6) turning, 7) drilling, 8) boring, 9) milling / shaping, 10)
planning / broaching, 11) Grinding, 12) Computerized Numerically
Controlled Systems. Need for selection and care of cutting tools.
Preventive maintenance, periodic checks for safe operation. Associated
hazards and their prevention. Safety in use of the machine tools.
Chapter 3 Other Operations
Safety precautions in 1) Welding, 2) Cutting, 3) Brazing, 4) Soldering, 5)
Metalising, 6) Chiseling, and 7) Blasting Operations. Safety in selection,
use and maintenance of the associated equipment and instruments.
Safety in finishing operation like a) cleaning, b) polishing and c) buffing
and their related hazards. Safety during maintenance and use of these
machines.
Chapter 4 Heat Treatment
Concept of heat treatment, safety during stress reliving activities in power
plants and steam pipe lines, Hazards in various heat treatment operations.
Assessment, Control and Preventive measures. Selection & use of PPEs.
Chapter 5 Safety in Power Generating Industry
Introduction basic concept of power generation, concept of LP, MP &
High Pressure boilers, description of the processes with their flow charts
safety aspects of mechanical and electrical equipment viz. boiler, turbine,
pump, compressor, motor, transformer safety manuals, safety during
erection and commissioning and operation of power stations.
APPLIED ERGONOMICS (ELECTIVE)
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 105(E
2
) in First Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Definition, role and science for considering ergonomics as a
Component of SHE, Notified occupational diseases due to poor
ergonomics practices.
Load Carrying
- Limits of load carrying
- Physiological basis of work
- Muscle System
- Lever systems in human body
- Physiological problems measured with load carrying (injuries/fatigue)
- Possible solutions to these problems and general guidelines to avoid
such problems.
Chapter 2 Use of Hand Tools & Work Station Design
- Design of tools in relation to body postures
- Hand tools / power tools /specialized tools. Body supports /tool supports.
- Safety while using tools
- Tool boxes / Kits
- Tool maintenance / Training in usage
- Introduction to Anthropometrics.
- Concepts of percentiles (5th, 50th, 95th), averages & how and where to
apply these
- Working heights-standing, sitting, semi standing (High stools)
- Correct postures Health problems related to wrong postures, back pain
etc. fatigue due to sitting.
- Good Chair.
- Precession tasks vs. gross tasks.
- Inspection tasks
- Key board work station
Chapter - 3 Machine Controls and Displays
- Location & Sequence of operation.
- Natural expectation of control movement
- Preventing accidental activation
- Emergency controls (creating accident scenarios)
- Foot controls
- Displays digital, analog, arrays, audio signals, coding, labeling, signs,
& symbols, warnings
Chapter -4 Management of Human Comfort
i Lighting
- Direct / indirect lighting, shadows, Local vs. general lighting, Glare
Measurement of light & acceptable / recommended values for lighting.
ii Heat
- Protection from heat, protective suits/shoes/masks, ventilation &
exhausts.
- Good practices, insulation
materials iii Noise
- Protection from noise, reducing noise levels, Engineering Control
measures, good practices, insulation. Sound proof arrangement, PPES
iv Emergencies
- Fire, Flood, Earthquakes / Emergency Accident Scenarios
- Guideline for prevention, escape routes, exits etc
v General upkeep
- Create hassle free / injury free work environment, proper aisles for men
& material movements, stairs, ramps, hand rails, signage.
Chapter 5 Welfare Measures
- Bathrooms, toilets, drinking water & washing facilities (minimum facilities
and their upkeep)
-Recreations & relaxation / facilities Special needs exchange, easy
communication.
-Self-improvement, rewards & motivation.
SAFETY IN MINING INDUSTRY (ELECTIVE)
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 105(E
3
) in First Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Benching
Study of bench Parameters height, width & Slope, Study of Length of
bench for overburden and ore.
Chapter 2 Explosive
Study of ANFO, LOX, slurry explosives, emulsion explosives, permitted
explosives, Study of preparation of charge, Procedure of firing shots,
direct and inverse initiation, stemming materials, water ampoules, cushion
firing. Work permit for blasting operations.
Chapter 3 Mine Gases & Fires
Define atmospheric air and mine air mines.
Study of different gases found in their properties and physiological effect.
Study of various sources of CO, Firedamp, black damp and after damp in
mines. Study of gradual exudation, blower and outbursts of fire damp in
under ground workings.
Study of causes and factors affecting spontaneous heating.
Chapter 4 Explosion &Associated Hazards
Study of causes of fire damp and coal dust explosion.
Study of various sources of water in mines & its danger.
Study of various types of mine dusts, their sources, physical properties.
Study of various types of mine dusts, their sources, physical properties.
Study of diseases like Pneumoconiosis, silicosis, asbestosis, Nystagm
epidermophytosis, ankylostaomiasis and radiation hazard, Various
sources of noises & vibrations.
Chapter 5 Mining Safety & Law
i Legislation
Study of various aspects of Mine Rescue Rules 1955 (CMR), Study of
Indian Explosive Rules 2008.
ii Mines Accident and Safety.
Discuss their classification causes & prevention.
Concept for accident report, procedure for conducting an enquiry to
ascertain the causes of accidents.
Role of supervision in accident prevention, accident due to open cast
mining.
Basic concepts of Safety, Safety consciousness & Safety Campaign,
Safety organization, safety Committee, Duties of Safety Officer.
TECHNICAL SEMINAR
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks Sessional
PDIS 106 in First Semester 50 50
1. Power Point (PPT ) Presentation before faculty & experts.
2. Group Discussion before faculty & experts
3. Evaluation of Communication Skill
a. The students should demonstrate effective verbal communication in
one to one and group situation.
b. Present written information in different formats as prescribed.
c. Outline/ acquire the skills needed to effectively organize, conduct &
control both formal & informal meeting.
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH LAB
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks Sessional End Exam
PDIS 107(i) in First Semester 100 50
50
1. Lung function test on medsprior.
2. Ear testing by audio meter & demonstration of various models of audio
meter.
3. Study of notified diseases by use of models.
4. Study of various models of lungs (section of lungs)
5. Demonstration of Personal Protective Equipment such as Nose Mask,
various types of Safety goggles etc.
6. Explanation on the charts of industrial Noise, Notifiable diseases, Physical
health hazards, chemical health hazards, industrial dermatitis, prevention
& control.
7. Explanation of charts on control of noise in industry, noise levels in some
industry and permissible levels of exposure to noise in industry.
SAFETY & ENVIRONMENT ENGINEERING LAB
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks Sessional End Exam
PDIS 107(ii) in First Semester 100 50 50
1. Learn Water Analysis & its interpretation.
2. Demonstration & Calibration of Air Sampling equipment.
3. Sampling & estimation of gases in (High volume sampler & personal
sampler) work environment monitoring by colorimetric methods for:
a. NOx
b. SO
x
c. NH
3
d. Cl
2
4. Sampling & Estimation of Dust Gravimetric method.
5. Personal Protective Equipments.
a) Respiratory & Non respiratory (Demonstration & use)
b) Fall arrestor & Full body harness (Demonstration & use)
c) For Hot Work
d) For toxic work environment
e) For High noise work environment.
6. Noise Level Measurements
a) Measurements of sound level.
b) Frequency analysis of noise. (Sound level meter)
7. Measurement of illumination in work environment by photo meter.
***************
DETAILED SYLLABI OF
SECOND SEMESTER
SAFETY AND LAW
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 201 in Second Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Safety
The Factories Act, 1948 (Amended) and Rules-Provisions under the Act and
Rules made there-under with Amendments Case Laws under the Factories Act.
- The Building and other Construction Workers (Regulation of Employment and
Conditions of Service) Act.
- The Building and other Construction Workers (Regulation of Employment and
Conditions of Service) Rules.
Chapter 2 Social Security Legislation
- Workmens Compensation Act and Rules.
- ESI Act and Rules.
- Contract Labour (Abolition and Regulation) Act.
- Public Liability Insurance Act.
- Social Accountability SA-8000.
- The Building and other Construction Workers Welfare Cess Act and Cess
Rules.
Chapter 3 Safety, Health and Environment (SHE) related Important Legislation
Salient Feature:
- Sections pertaining to Safety Health & Environment aspects.
- Boilers Act, 1923 and Indian Boiler Regulation 1950. Indian Electricity
Act, 2000 and Rules, Indian Explosives Act, 1984 and Rule. Petroleum
Act and Rules. Gas Cylinder Rules. Calcium Carbide Rules. The
Insecticides act and Rules
- Radiation Protection Rules, Hazardous Material Transportation Rules.
- Static and Mobile (Unfired) Pressure Vessel Rules, 1981 as amended
in 2000.
Chapter 4 Environmental Protection Legislations
- Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act. 1974 and Rules, Air
(Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act. 1981 and 1982 and Rules.
Motor Vehicles Act. 1988 as amended in 2000. The Central Motor
Vehicles Rules, 1989 as amended in 2000. Transport of Hazardous
Goods Rules.
- Environmental Protection Act, 1986 and Rules. Noise Pollution Act,
1998. Bio-Medical Waste, Hazardous Waste Management Rules.
- Chemical accidents (Emergency Planning Preparedness and
Response) amendment Rules, 1996.
- Manufacture storage and import of hazardous chemical Rules 1989.
Chapter 5 ILO Convention &Recommendations
Role of ILO. Relevant ILO convention and recommendations related
to Safety health & welfare issues which are binding on India.
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION & DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 202 in Second Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Introduction
Basics of ecology, ecosystem, environment, pollutant.
Chapter 2 Types of Pollution
Types & sources of pollution
i Water Pollution
Definition and sources of Water Pollution, Type of water pollutants,
Causes of water pollution and its effects on eco-system, Monitoring and
analysis of water pollution. Control Measures
ii Air Pollution
Definition of Air pollution, Types of air pollutants, cause of air pollution and
its effects on eco-system and human health, Basics of air pollution control
equipment like ESP, Bag Filter, Cyclone, Scrubbers and dust suppression
system, Monitoring and analysis of air pollution and control measures.
iii Noise Pollution
Definition, Sources & types of noise pollution, Effect on human being,
Noise monitoring, analysis and remedial measures, noise induced
deafness
iv Land Pollution
Definition, causes of land pollution, types of solid wastes, methods of
collection, storage, discharge, treatment and disposal of municipal solid
waste, concept of hygienic landfill site creation.
Chapter 3 Legislations
Preliminary knowledge of the following Acts and Rules made there under-
The Water Act - 1974, Air Act- 1981, Environment Protection Act-1986,
The Manufacture , Storage & Import of Hazardous Chemical (Amendment)
Rules , The Hazardous Wastes (Management and Handling ) Amendment
Rule ,The Bio-Medical Waste (Management and Handling) Amendment
Rules, The Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) (Amendment) Rule,
Municipal Solid Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules, The Battery
Management & Handling Rules.
Chapter 4 Disaster Management
Definition of disaster Natural, Manmade and technological disaster.
Types of disaster management. How disaster occurs, Destructive power,
Causes and Hazards, Case study of Tsunami Disaster and Bhopal
tragedy, National policy- Its objective and main features, National
Environment Policy, Need for central Govt. intervention, State Disaster
Management Authority.
Chapter -5 Disaster Management Frame Work
Duties and powers, Case studies of various disasters in the country,
Meaning and benefit of vulnerability reduction, factor promoting
vulnerability reduction and mitigation, Emergency support function plan.
Main feature and function of National Disaster Management Frame Work,
Disaster mitigation and prevention, Legal Policy Frame Work, Early
warning system, Human Resource Development and Function,
Information dissemination and communication. Formulation of On-Site
Emergency Plan & Off-Site Emergency Plan, its approval/ acceptance by
competent authority, Infrastructure for disaster management, Emergency
Response Centre, Hazchem vehicles, Disctrict Cris Group & State Crisis
Group functioning, mock drills( On- Site & Off- Site), training programmes
for sensitizing community & first responders of state.
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 203 in Second Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter - 1 Industrial Hygiene
Chemical Hazards: Introduction to Chemical hazards, dangerous
properties of Chemicals, dust, gases, fumes, mist, vapours, smoke and
aerosols. Route of entry to human system, recognition, evaluation and
control of basic hazards, degree of hazards, concept of dose-response
relationship, bio-chemical action of toxic substance, concept of threshold
limit values, air sampling strategies, personal exposure monitoring , work-
environment monitoring, biological sampling and analysis. Industrial
Hygiene Control Methods: Substitution, Changing the process, isolation,
wet method, local exhaust ventilation, personal hygiene, housekeeping
and maintenance, waste disposal, special control measures.
Chapter - 2 Personal Protective Equipment:
Need for personal protection equipment, selection, applicable standards,
supply, use, care and maintenance of respiratory and non-respiratory
personal protective equipment.
a) Non-respiratory personal protective devices: Head, Ear, Face, Eye,
Hand, Foot and Body protection.
b) Respiratory personal protective devices: Classification of hazards.
Classification of respiratory personal protective devices. Selection of
respirators. Instruction and hints in use of breathing apparatus.
Training for correct use of breathing apparatus.
Chapter - 3 Occupational Health
a) Common occupational diseases occupation involving risk of
contraction of these diseases mode of causation of the diseases and
their effects- Diagnostic methods Biological monitoring methods of
prevention compensation for occupational diseases- Evaluation of
injuries occupational Health services at the place of employment.
b) Occupational physical Health Hazards- Adverse health effects of noise,
vibration, improper illumination, thermal radiation, X-ray, ultra-violet
radiation, lionizing and non- ionizing radiations. Permissible industrial
exposure limits short term and long term effects of exposure-
preventive and control measures, Supervision of working environment,
health education & Counseling - various aspect of the working
environment such as temperature, lighting, ventilation, humidity, noise,
cubic space, air pollution and sanitation.
c) Occupational dermatitis, occupational cancer, medical
surveillance for control of occupational diseases health
records. Fundamentals of first- aid, burns, fractures
suffocation, toxic ingestion- bleeding wounds artificial
respiratory techniques.
Chapter - 4 Work physiology
Physiology of respiration, cardiac cycle, muscle contraction, nerve
conduction system etc. Anthropometry & fundamentals of bio-mechanics,
assessment of workload based on human physiological reaction energy
cost of work, assessment of work capacity, physical fitness, physiological
fatigue and reset allowance, physiological test for assessment of
occupational health, nutritional values of diets for exercise and work.
Nutrition and physical fitness relationship. Environmental physiology.
Chapter 5 Ergonomics
Introduction to Ergonomics, Constituents of Ergonomics.
Application of Ergonomics in industry for Safety & Health- Environment
Ergonomics, Ergonomics of Automation / Assembly, Visual Fatigue,
Ergonomics of Rehabilitation while assigning alternate jobs.
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY ENGINEERING II
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 204 in Second Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Plant Design and Housekeeping
Plant Layout and design. Study of engineering drawing, Need for planning
and follow-up. Safety and good housekeeping. Typical accidents due to
poor housekeeping. Disposal of scrap and other trade wastes, Prevention
of spillage. Marking of aisles space and other locations. Use of colour as
an aid for good housekeeping. Housekeeping contests. Cleaning
methods. Employee assignment, Inspections and check-lists. Benefits of
good housekeeping.
Chapter 2 Light, Heat & Ventilation
Purpose of lighting. Design of lighting installation. Maintenance, Standards
relating to lighting Sources and types of artificial lighting. Principles of
good illumination, Benefits of good illumination. Recommended optimum
standards of illumination. Physiology of heat regulation. Thermal
environment and its measurement, Thermal comfort. Indices of heat
stress. Control of heat exposures, control at source, insulation, Thermal
limits for comfort, efficiency and freedom from health risk. Purpose of
ventilation. Natural ventilation. Mechanical ventilation. Air conditioning.
Process ventilation, local exhaust ventilation.
Chapter 3 Electrical Hazards
Hazards of electrical energy. Safe limits of amperages, voltages. Safe
distance from lines, Capacity and protection of conductors. J oints and
connections. Means of cutting protection. Earth fault protection. Earth
insulation and continuity tests. Earthing standards. Protection against
surges and voltage fluctuation. Hazards arising out of borrowed neutrals.
Other precaution, Types of protection for electrical equipment in
hazardous atmosphere. Criteria in their selection, installation,
maintenance and use. Control of hazards due to static electricity.
Chapter 4 Noise and Vibration
Continuous and impact noise. Effect of noise on man. Measurement and
evolution of noise, Noise isolation. Noise absorption techniques. Silencers.
Practical aspects of control of noise, Case studies on impact of noise from
compressors, generators and other sources.
Vibration : Effects, measurement and control measures such as vibration
damping.
Chapter 5 Fire Safety
Chemistry of fire & fire triangle. Classification of fires. Common causes of
Industrial fires. Determination of fire load. Fire resistant building materials.
Design of building, plant, exits, etc. for fire safety. Prevention of fire.
Portable fire extinguishers. Water systems, Carbon-dioxide systems.
Foam extinguisher system. Dry chemical extinguisher system, Industrial
fire detection and alarms. Sprinkler systems. Special precautionary
measures for control of fire and explosion in course of handling &
processing of flammable liquids, gases, vapors, mists and dusts etc.
BLEVE (Boiling liquid expanding vapour explosion), Confined and
unconfinedvapour cloud explosion, Fire emergency action plan.
ADVANCED SAFETY MANAGEMENT (ELECTIVE)
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 205(E
1
) in Second Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter - 1 Process Control & System
- The Components involved in design process.
- General considerations of design Emergency Shutdown.
- Pressure and Control System Characteristics.
-Instrument systems for safety and safety features of instruments.
Chapter 2 Plant Sitting & Bulk Storage
- Pressure system components
- Fundamentals of pressure vessels design.
- Standards and Codes.
- Over pressure protection.
- Pressure relief and blow down.
- Basic requirements of protection and their practical application. Flare
Systems.
- Sitting Criteria and its evaluation
- Separation, distance, relevant, statute requirements.
- General considerations.
- Types of storages, layout of storages with specific reference to LPG,
Chlorines, Ammonia, EO Oleurn.
Chapter 3 Risk& Reliability Engineering
- Pressure and Control System Characteristics.
-Instrument systems for safety and safety features of instruments.
- Acceptable Risk
- Individual and Average Risk
- Computation of Risk.
- Risk Assessment Techniques( detailed and quick)
- Engg. Feasibility
-Work Permit: Definition, Types, etc.
Chapter 4 Emissions and Dispersion Modelling
- Principles of Reliability Engineering
- Application of Reliability
- Engineering, Concepts of critical equipments and devices.
- Major Industrial Disasters - Case Studies.
Chapter 5 Status Assessment
Safety Audit, Safety Report: Preparation and Assessment. EIA,
Environment Statement : Definition- Inventory, Preparation and
Submission of Report to Competent Authority. Safety Check list for
Preventive and Emergency Maintenance.
SAFETY IN CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY (ELECTIVE)
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 205(E
2
) in Second Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Meaning and Scope of Safety in Construction
- Basic philosophy peculiarities and parameters governing safety in construction
such as site planning and layout, safe access, good housekeeping.
- Safety in use of construction machinery.
- Seismic structural soundness, structural safety, accident and hazards, their
causes and effects.
-
Chapter 2 Safety in Construction Operations
a) Underground Works: Excavation, drilling and blasting prematic, trenching,
shorting porklain type of shorting, strutting, tunneling, piling and safety in using
and operating machinery and equipment relating to the above works.
Foundations: Plant & Machinery and Structure.
b) Above Ground Works: Scaffolding, shuttering / form work, ladders, concrete,
cofferdams and special operation connected with irrigation work. Safety in use
and operation of related machinery and equipments. Safety while working on
fragile roof. Working at Heights.
c) Underwater portions: Well sinking, caissons underwater concreting, cofferdams
and special operations connected with irrigation work. Safety in use of machinery
and equipments related to underwater operations.
d) Movements of Construction Machinery: Heavy /Long Items, Earth Movers
equipments Railway wagons, motor trucks. Materials Vehicles etc. Hazardous
Materials, Material handling equipments.
e) Special Works: High rise buildings, bridges and tunnels, roads, railways,
asphalting, pneumatic caissons, electrical installations.
f) Safety for Protection of work Site including prevention of collapsing of the
structure.
g) Safety in use of explosives: Open cast machinery quarrying.
h) Project Management and Construction in Safety: Introduction, Manpower
utilization, utilization of material, equipment and tools. Temporary installation and
structures.
Chapter 3 Safety in Stacking, Storage and Transport of Construction Materials
Reinforcements
Cement
Sand
Aggregates
Chemicals
Organic binders
Gas Cylinders
Others
Chapter 4 Safety in use of construction machinery & equipment
Hazards involved and safety precautions to be taken for:
Batching plant
Mixers
Earth Moving equipment
Cranes
Pile driving equipment
Excavators
Drilling equipment
Welding equipment
Gas cutting equipment
Grinding equipment
Derricks
Compressors
Crushers
Layers
Chapter 5 Special construction operations (Special Operations)
Transmission Towers
Railways
Power Plants
Transformer Installations
DOCK & PORT SAFETY (ELECTIVE)
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 205(E3) in Second Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Safety Legislation:
i History
Conventions and recommendations relating to safety, health and welfare
of dock workers.
ii Dock Safety Statutes in India
History of Dock Safety Statutes in India, background of present Dock
Safety Statutes-Dock Workers (Safety, Health and Welfare) Act. 1986 and
the Rules and Regulations framed there under.
iii Responsibilities of different agencies for safety, health and welfare
involved in dock work
Responsibilities of port authorities, Dock Labor Board, Owner of Ship,
Master and agent of ship, owner of lifting appliances and loose gear, et.,
employers of dock workers like stevedores, clearing and forwarding
agents, competent persons and dock workers.
Chapter 2 Working on Board the Ship.
Types of cargo ships, working on board ships, safety in handling of batch
beams, hatch covers including its marking. Mechanically operated hatch
covers of different types and its safety features. Safety in chipping and
painting operations on board ships, safe means of accesses, safety in
storage etc. illumination on decks and in holds and other working places,
various hazards of working inside the holds of the ship and on decks and
safety precaution needed, safety in use of transport equipment with
internal combustible engines like fork-lift trucks, pay-loaders etc. in the
holds. Storage and transportation of containers inside the port, safety in
freight container terminals, inland containers depots, safety in stuffing and
de-stuffing of containers, examination and inspection of containers,
carriage of dangerous goods in containers and maintenance and
certification of containers for safe operations.
Chapter 3 Material Handling Appliances:
i Lifting Appliances
Different types of lifting appliances, its construction, maintenance and use,
various methods of rigging of derricks, safety in use of container handling/
lifting appliances, like portainer, transtainer, top lift trucks and other
container handling crane, use of spreaders for handling containers,
Testing and examination of lifting appliances, portainers, transtainers, top
lift trucks derricks in different rigging etc.
ii Loose gears, rope and chains
Use and care of synthetic and natural fiber ropes, wire rope chains,
different types of slings and loose gear. Methods of testing examination
and certification of hooks, shackles, blocks container spreaders, magnetic
lifting devices, grabs, wire ropes and chains.
iii Handling of Cargo
Handling of different types of cargo, stacking and un-stacking both on
board the ship and shore, loading and unloading of cargo from ship to
shore and vice-versa, restrictions on loading and unloading operations
covered under regulations and Port by-laws, modern methods of handling
bulk cargo like mechanical handling plants, pneumatic suction methods
continuous loaders, etc. The different types of equipment for transporting
containers safety in their use, safety in their use, safety in the use of self
loading container vehicles like container side lifter, forklift trucks, pay
loads, etc., dock railways, conveyors and road safety in sports.
Chapter 4 Major Accident Hazards Control in Ports
Occupiers responsibilities, inspection of hazardous installations in ports,
like isolated storages and pipelines. Preparation of on-site emergency
plan and Safety Report. Reporting of accidents and dangerous
occurrences and their system of investigation and classification. Few case
studies of accidents and dangerous occurrences.
Chapter 5 Health and Welfare
Occupational diseases, personal protective equipment, health and welfare
measures, first-aid facilities and other appropriate measures, hospitals,
medical examination of dock workers, clinics, special precautions for
specific work environment, canteen facilities.
Forums for promoting safety and health in port Safety
Committees and Advisor / Committees, their functions, training of dock
workers, responsible persons, authorized persons, etc., Emergency Action
plans for fire and Explosion, collapse of lifting appliances and buildings,
sheds, etc; gas leakages and precautions concerning spillage of
dangerous goods etc.
BEHAVIOUR BASED SAFETY MANAGEMENT (ELECTIVE)
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam CT TA
PDIS 205(E4) in Second Semester 100 70 20 10
Chapter 1 Introduction:
Definition of Behaviour, Attitude, Need for BBS in Industrial scenario and
Objective, Behaviour Based Safety Management System.
Chapter 2 Safety Culture:
Accidents and their causes, Accident Pyramid, Comparision between
Traditional Safety & Behavior based Safety.
Chapter 3 ABC Model:
Antecedent-Behaviour- Consequence trail, types of
consequences, motivation model.
Chapter 4 Task Observation:
Procedure & observing task, Monitoring and analysis of observation using
checklist, Results and Recommendations.
Chapter 5 Safety Coaching:
Procedures and Records
PROJECT
Subject Code Course offered Full Marks End Exam Sessional
PDIS 206 in First Semester 250 150 100
TOPICS OF PROJ ECTS (ANY ONE)
1. Safety Audit
2. HAZOP study
3. Preparation of Emergency Plan
4. Design of Management Information System
5. Assement of Fire & Explosion Potentials & their Prevention
6. In plant Safety Inspection
7. Preparation of Safety Report
8. Any other topics as per the Syllabus and approval of the Faculty
EQUIPMENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
LABORATORY
Sl. No. Name of Equipment Qty.
1. Sound Level Meter 1
2. Illumination Level Meter 2
3. Globe Thermometer 5
4. Kata Thermometer 5
5. Detector tubes Instruments for Assessment of Toxic 1 set
6. Battery Operated Personal Sampler. 1
7. Explosimeter 1
8. Flammable Gas Detector 1
9. Thermal Precipitator Air Sampler. 1
10. Velometer 1
11. Spectrophometer Visible Range 1
12. PH Meter 1
13. Colorimeter 1
14. Magnetic stirrer 1
15. Distilled water facility 1
16. Laboratory Microscope 1
17. WBGT Meter 1
LIST OF EQUIPMENT FOR SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT ENGINEERING
LABORATORY
Sl. Name of Equipment Qty.
No.
1. Models of Safety guards such as fixed, automatic, interlock, photo- 1
electric and two hand control device for demonstrating the principles
of machine guarding.
2. Models of drilling machine, lathe, milling machine, shaper and 1
grinding machines showing the various safety guards used on them.
3. A set of guards to be used on various working machines, such as 1
circular saw, planner, spindle moulder, thicker mortising chisel etc.
4. Type inflating device, 1
5. Pipe welding guard. 1
6. A set of common lifting tackles, used in materials handling with view 1
to highlight their correct usage.
7. Samples of ropes, fiber ropes, chains etc. showing their construction. 1
8. A working model to show the load on sling legs due to variation of 1
angle of lift.
9. Working model of conveyer belt safety device. 1
10 A model demonstrating the principles of manual handling. 1
11. A set of anti-slip devices used for ladder safety. 1
12. A set of different types extinguishers. 1
13. Panels depicting the various principles of safety in the use of 1
electricity.
14. Electric safety devices with shock control leakage indicator etc. 1
15. Models demonstrating importance of earthing and time delay 1
mechanism.
16. A set of models of various exhaust hoods. 1
17. Models of emergency safety shower. 1
18. A set of panels highlighting the recognition, evaluation and control of 1
environmental hazards.
19. A set of panels sand exhibits demonstrating the principles of lighting 1
such as age and need for light, effect and contrasts, light and shape,
speed and light, fundamental ways of lighting etc.
20. A set of panels on colour in industry. 1
21. A full range of personal protective equipment for head, eye, ear, 1
hand, foot, leg, respiratory protection and safety belts.
LIST OF AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENTS
Sl. Name of Equipment Qty.
No.
1. Overhead Projector 1
2. A set of flip charts produced by National Safety Council, 1
U.S.A.
3. Films on various aspects of Safety and Occupational 50
Health
MEDICAL/ PHYSIOLOGICAL EQUIPMENTS:
1. B.P. Equipment 1
2. Clinical Thermometer 1
3. Spiro meter 1
4. Computer facility 1
REFERENCE BOOKS
1 Douglas McGregor The human side of enterprise Mc Grow Hill
2 H.W.Henrich Industrial Accident Prevention
Engineering Mc Graw Hill
3 Willi Hammer Occupational Safety
Management &Engineering
Prentice Hall
4 Simonds & Gribaldi Safety Management
Richard D.Irwin
5 Handley Industrial Safety Handbook
Mc Graw Hill
6 Frank Bird Management Guide to loss
Control International
Institute of Loss Control
7 Will Hammer Handbook of System & Product Safety
Prentice Hall.
8 National Safety Council, Chicago. Accident Prevention Manual for Industrial Operation, Vol-I & II.
9 Singleton. Introduction to ergonomics
World Health Organization.
10 ACGIH Industrial Noise Control Manual.
11 Hopkinson. Lighting, HMSO London.
12 HMSO Principles of Exhaust Ventilation.
13 ACGIH Industrial Ventilation-
Manual of Recommended Practices.
14 D.Hunter. Diseases of occupation
English University Press.
15 SAX IRWIN. Dangerous Properties of Industrial Materials
Van Nostrand Reinbold.
16 Schilling. Occupational Health Practice
Butter Worth.
17 ACGIH, USA. Encyclopedia of Industrial Hygiene Instrument.
18 Redgrave. Heal & Safety in factories
Butterworth.
19 Srivastava K.D. Commentaries of Factories
Act Eastern Book Company.
20 Illuminating Engineering Society of IES Lighting Handbook:
North America. Reference Vol-I & II.
21 Frank P.Lees. Loss Prevention in Process
Industries Vol-I & II
Butterworths.
22 National Fire Protection Association Industrial Fire Hazards
USA. Handbook.
23 I.L.O. Geneva. Encyclopedia of Occupational
Health & Safety.
24 Barbara A Plog. Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene
National Safety Council, Chicago.
25 Dan Peterson. Industrial Safety Management.
26 Industrial Safety Manual, Chicago.
27 Dr. K.U.Mistry, 2012 Edition Fundamental of Industrial Safety & Health.
NOTE:
Revision of curriculum does not create any new need for running the course. Existing Staff, space and other
resources- Building, Lab equipments, books, staff etc. as mentioned here are already existing with the institute, so
as additional facility wanted for running the course.