Equipment Management: Regularly maintain and inspect equipment to ensure it is in good working order. Replace or repair aging or damaged equipment promptly. Establish equipment files to record operating status and maintenance history.
Electrical Safety: Ensure electrical equipment meets national safety standards and conduct regular electrical safety inspections. Use explosion-proof electrical appliances and anti-static facilities to reduce the risk of electrical fires and electric shocks.
Chemical Safety Management: Strictly control the storage and use conditions of raw materials and by-products, avoiding contact with ignition and heat sources. For hazardous materials such as liquid oxygen, establish dedicated storage areas and implement antifreeze measures.
Personal Protective Equipment: Provide staff with necessary personal protective equipment, such as earplugs, safety glasses, and gloves. Strengthen safety education and training to improve employees' safety awareness and operational skills.
Emergency Preparedness: Develop detailed emergency plans, including response measures for emergencies such as fires, explosions, and leaks. Conduct regular drills to ensure employees are familiar with emergency procedures and escape routes.
Environmental Monitoring: Install environmental monitoring equipment to monitor the oxygen concentration and other harmful gas content in the air in real time. Take immediate action to address any abnormalities.
Prohibition of unauthorized operations: Strictly adhere to operating procedures and safety regulations, and strictly prohibit unauthorized command, unauthorized operations, and violations of labor discipline.