| safety glass |
Glass that is treated to prevent injury in the event it is broken. Tempered glass, when broken, will break into tiny pieces and laminated glass will crack without breaking apart into dangerous shards. Laminated usually stays in the opening.
Ãâó: www.beclawat.com/glossary.htm
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| safety |
the provision and control of work environment systems and human behaviour which together give relative freedom from those conditions and circumstances which can cause personal injury, disease or death, or property damage.
Ãâó: www.civeng.unsw.edu.au/safety/definitions.htm
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| safety |
Safety denotes a status, which is extensively free of adverse effects or is regarded as non-dangerous. [...] Security concepts are constructed and used to reach the status of safety. Measures of security are effective when they fend off expected and unexpected damnifications. [...] (wikipedia.de)
Ãâó: www.secutag.com/glossary.htm
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| safety |
was addressed as a combination of two issues; mechanical safety and participant safety A. Mechanical Safety - the flight area is completely separate from any moving or mechanical parts; B.Participant Safety - in it's original configuration, including the net, L1 eliminates every traditional danger when flying in a vertical wind tunnel, completely removing any static or solid obstacles from the flight area and beyond. There is nothing to impact at any point.
Ãâó: www.bodyflightconcepts.com/vertical_wind_tunnel_sa...
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| safety |
Safety describes a state in which the remaining risk is judged to be acceptable. There is still a possibility, even in a state of safety, that harm could occur. The concept of safety as an absence of hazard (see Hazard) is of little practical use in most contexts, since risks exist even if an activity is avoided.
Ãâó: www.kfa-juelich.de/mut/vdi/vdi_bericht_e/glossar_e...
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