Question

electric shocks, arc blasts, electrocutions, fire and explosion can result from faulty or damaged electrical equipment, wiring, connections, or unsafe work practices. for example, poorly routed extension cords present tripping hazards. follow these safety practices to avoid being injured by these hazards: - wear appropriate personal protective equipment. - follow electrical equipment manufacturer operating instructions. - do not use electrical equipment to perform tasks that its not designed for. - perform a visual inspection before using electrical equipment; and do not use electrical equipment with damaged prongs or power cord. - dont use extension cords as a substitute for items that should be permanently wired or plugged in directly. - dont grab hold of a person whos being electrocuted! the electricity can go through you too. if possible, cut the power by tripping the circuit breaker or \pulling the plug\. use wood or other non - conductive item to move the victim away from the power contact. call emergency number immediately. - follow your workplace safety rules for using electrical equipment. what should be done, if you notice a coworker is being shocked by 220 vac. what should you do? notify your supervisor that youve cut power and called 911. call 911 after cutting the power. grab hold of their arm and quickly pull them away to safety. cut the power by flipping a circuit breaker or emergency power disconnect.

Explanation:

The text clearly states that if someone is being electrocuted, one should not grab hold of them as the electricity can go through you too. Instead, the power should be cut by tripping the circuit breaker or "pulling the plug" (flipping a circuit - breaker or emergency power disconnect), and then call 911. Notifying the supervisor after taking these steps is also a good practice.

Answer:

• Notify your supervisor that you've cut power and called 911.
• Call 911 after cutting the power.
• Cut the power by flipping a circuit breaker or emergency power disconnect.