BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100

Global HMS and HSE Definitions

Owner: HMS Manager
Approver: Simon Blackwood
Revised: 03-Dec-2015

Revision History
Rev Date Summary of Key Revisions
03-Dec-2015 Addition of HSE-General, HSE-Radiation, and HSE-Explosives Definitions
 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
Global HMS and HSE Definitions
Term Definition International Standard Standard Definition Number

“Replacement in Kind” a repair or rework where a part or component is replaced with the identical part or component. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)

30 CFR Part 250 outlines the responsibilities of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement (BOEMRE) Offshore program that govern oil and
gas and sulphur operations on the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS). The Regulations requires all lessees and operators to protect health, safety and the environment by: 1.
30 CFR 250 (Oct 15, 2010) Controlling, removing or correcting any hazardous oil and gas accumulation or other health, safety or fire hazard. 2 Using the best available and safest technology 30 CFR 250 No Numeric reference
(BAST), 3.Conducting all operations in a safe and workmanlike manner and, 3 Maintaining all equipment in good condition. It makes mandatory the usage of API RP75.

A Mainstay is a menu or linkage showing the key elements of a PSL Process. Mainstays can be found in all PSL’s. Many of the processes have detailed cross-functional
boundaries that involve PSL, Business Development and other functions. Within Halliburton there are 7 mainstay processes:
1. DEVELOP SOLUTIONS: This includes identifying external customer requirements, the development of the job design and the creation of the Design of Service
document.
2. PREPARE RESOURCES: This identifies the processes for preparing personnel, equipment, material, 3rd party suppliers and information prior to commencing any work.
7 mainstays 3. MOBILIZE RESOURCES: This identifies the logistics processes associated with getting people, material and equipment to the job site. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
4. PERFORM SERVICES: The processes associated with actually conducting the job on-site. document)
5. DEMOBILIZE RESOURCES: The processes associated with returning personnel and equipment back to a camp (base) after completing a job at a site.
6. REPORTS AND FIELD TICKETS: The processes associated with completing post job documentation, including Field Tickets, Customer Satisfaction forms, job reports and
Equipment Feedback Reporting.
7. REVIEW PERFORMANCE: The processes associated with evaluating how well the job went.

acceptable risk Risk that has been reduced to a level that can be tolerated by the organization having regard to its legal obligations and its own OSHAS 18001:2007 3.1
acceptance The approval by designated personnel to ensure that all specified requirements have been met. Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
Carrollton
acceptance criteria Specified limits of acceptability applied to process or product characteristics API Specification Q1 / ISO TS 3.1.1
29001:2007
acceptance criteria (API Q2) Specified limits of acceptability applied to process, service, or product characteristics API Q2:2011 3.1.1
acceptance inspection Demonstration through monitoring or measurement that the product complies with specified requirements API Specification Q1 / ISO TS 3.1.2
29001:2007
acceptance inspection Demonstration through monitoring or measurement that the service or service related product complies with specified requirements API Q2:2011 3.1.2
accountability principle that individuals, organizations, and the community are responsible for their actions and may be required to explain them to others ISO 15489-1:2001 3.2
activity a set of cohesive tasks of a process. ISO/IEC 12207 4.3
ad-hoc audits Audits conducted outside the regular internal audit schedule. Ad hoc audits are usually directed to assess areas with potential problems or areas with declining Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
performance. Ad hoc audit reports and corrective actions are handled as if they were regularly scheduled internal audits. document)
API American Petroleum Institute API abbreviation
API Licensee a unit within Halliburton that has completed the application and audit process and has been issued a license by API Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)

API Monogramable Product Product that has been manufactured by an API Licensee utilizing a fully implemented API specification Q1 compliant quality management system and that meets all the Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
API specified requirements of the applicable API product specification document)

API Product Product designed and manufactured in accordance with API specifications. Q1 (ISOTS29001), 6A (ISO 10423), 6D (ISO 14313), 11D1 (ISO 14310), 14A (ISO 10432), or 14L Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
(ISO 16070) document)
Prescribed set of rules, conditions, or requirements concerned with the definition of terms; classification of components; delineation of procedures; specification of Halliburton HMS Definition (This
API Product Specification dimensions; construction criteria; materials, performance, design. Or operations; measurement of quality and quantity in describing materials; products, systems, No Numeric reference
services, or practices; or descriptions of fit and measurement of size document)

API Specification Q1 / ISO TS

API Q1 A American Petroleum Institute (API) registration specification for companies that either manufacture products to API specifications (API monogram equipment) 29001:2007 1.1.1

A American Petroleum Institute (API) standard for quality management systems for service supply organizations for the "upstream" petroleum and natural gas industries
API Q2 ("Upstream" = prior to transport and refining operations). This includes activities involved with oil and gas well construction, intervention, production, and API Q2:2011 1.1 Application
abandonment, also it applies to activities associated with well servicing, equipment repair/maintenance, and inspection activities.

A American Petroleum Institute (API) recommended practice (RP) for the development of a Safety and Environmental Management Program (SEMP) for offshore
API RP 75 operations and Facilities API RP 75:2004 1.1.1

API Specified Requirements Those requirements, including performance requirements, set forth in API Specification Q1, the applicable API product specification and those Licensee-specified Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
requirements necessary to meet them Carrollton
A joint American Petroleum Institute/ International Standards Organization Technical standard that defines the quality management system requirements for the design, API Specification Q1 / ISO TS
API/ISO TS29001 development, production, installation and service of products for the petroleum, petrochemical and natural gas industries. 29001:2007 Foreword of Technical Specification

approved supplier A supplier who provides a significant service or product to Halliburton. These suppliers are approved based on their past performance and their commitment to Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
continuous improvement and Halliburton satisfaction. Approved suppliers are on the Approved Suppliers list. document)
ASME American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASME No Numeric reference
ASME product Product designed and manufactured in accordance with applicable ASME specifications ASME No Numeric reference
ASME specified requirements Those requirements, including performance requirements, set forth in the applicable ASME product specification(s) and those manufacturer specified requirements ASME No Numeric reference
necessary to meet them
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Asset A tangible, identifiable item, as in equipment, tools, or software used within Halliburton. document) No Numeric reference

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
Global HMS and HSE Definitions
Systematic, independent and documented process for obtaining “audit evidence” and evaluating it objectively to determine the extent to which “audit criteria” are
audit fulfilled ISO 9000:2005 3.9.1
audit conclusions Outcome of an audit provided by the audit team after consideration of the audit objectives and all audit findings ISO 9000:2005 3.9.6
audit criteria Set of policies, procedures or requirements ISO 9000:2005 3.9.3
audit evidence Records, statements of fact or other information which are relevant to the audit criteria and verifiable ISO 9000:2005 3.9.4
audit findings Results of the evaluation of the collected audit evidence against audit criteria ISO 9000:2005 3.9.5
Audit NCR A nonconformance identified during the audit related to a process deficiency or in the execution of the process. Nonconformances require corrective action, evidence of Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
completion and formal closure by the audit team. document)
audit team One or more auditors conducting an audit, supported if needed by technical experts ISO 9000:2005 3.9.10
auditor A person with the demonstrated personal attributes and competence to conduct an audit ISO 9000:2005 3.9.9
Authorized inspector A qualified The Company employee(s) assigned to perform final acceptance and documentation for all API products, is the holder of the API monogram stamp, and is Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
responsible for the application of the API monogram Carrollton
API Specification Q1 / ISO TS
Calibration The comparison and adjustment to a standard of known accuracy 29001:2007 3.1.3

CAR Corrective Action Request - A document and process utilized to rectify conditions adverse to quality and to minimize recurrence. Halliburton HMS Definition (This abbreviation
document)
certification A third-party attestation (i.e., issue of a statement) that specified requirements related to products, processes, systems or persons have been fulfilled ISO/IEC 17000:2005 5.2, 5.5

A response to internal or external events that occur, which result in something being different in the facility, job design or organization. Halliburton’s intent when
Changes making change is to improve the system’s operational effectiveness such as increasing efficiency, improving safety measures, and ensuring higher quality products and Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
services. A change may involve a single discipline or combination of such in the HMS, including quality, health, safety, and environmental. document)

Halliburton HMS Definition (This

CMS Halliburton Content Management System. Halliburton’s document management system. document) No Numeric reference

CMS Halliburton Content Management System. Halliburton’s document management system. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
CMS Administrator An employee designated at a global, regional or local level to maintain HMS documents within the Content Management System. document) No Numeric reference
collection Process of obtaining, assembling and/or organizing applicable documentation with the intent of meeting the requirements of 4.5 API Q2:2011 3.1.4
communications The transfer of information, in accordance with pre-established protocols ISO 16484-2:2004 3.43
the activity of conveying meaningful information. Communication requires a sender, a message, and an intended recipient. The communication process is complete Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Communications once the receiver has understood the sender. document) No Numeric reference
company Halliburton, a Delaware corporation, its successors, and subsidiaries and their divisions. Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
Carrollton
competence demonstrated ability to apply knowledge and skills to achieve desired results. ISO 10018 (draft -2011) 3.1
competence development Process to increase the competence of individuals and groups ISO 10018 (draft -2011) 3.3
competencies A definition statement outlining the knowledge, skills, and behaviors necessary within a specific job role or function around a specific subject. Halliburton Competency Group No Numeric reference
competency The measureable combination of knowledge, skills and behaviors coupled with experience that an employee must have in order to perform a specific activity. Each Halliburton Competency Group No Numeric reference
competency has 5 proficiency levels which are sequential and progressive within Halliburton.

Competency The demonstrated ability to apply knowledge and skills to achieve desired results on a continuous basis. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
competency acquisition Process in the organization to continually ensure appropriate competence in order to achieve its objectives and meet its needs. ISO 10018 (draft -2011) 3.2
competency requirements specification Documented minimum education, training and experience to perform a task or duty. Halliburton Competency Group No Numeric reference
complaint An expression of dissatisfaction made to an organization, related to its products, or the complaints handling process itself, where a response or resolution is explicitly or ISO 10002:2004 3.2
implicitly expected
compliance Act or process of satisfying the legal and other applicable requirements of a regulation or regulatory body API Q2:2011 3.1.5
conformance Compliance with specified requirements ISO 10423:2003 3.1.28
A planning activity done by Halliburton to ensure that proper and immediate follow-up steps will be taken by management and employees in an emergency. The major
contingency planning objectives of a contingency plan is to ensure (1) the containment of damage or injury to, or loss of, personnel and property, and (2) the continuity of the key operations Halliburton HSE Group No Numeric reference
of the organization.
Recurring activity to increase the ability to fulfill requirements. The process of establishing objectives and finding opportunities for improvement is a continual process
continual improvement through the use of audit findings and audit conclusions, analysis of data, management reviews (3.8.7) or other means and generally leads to corrective action (3.6.5) or ISO 9000:2005 3.3.13
preventive action (3.6.4).
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Continual Improvement A part of HSEQ management focused on increasing the ability to fulfill Health, Safety, Environment and quality requirements more effectively or efficiently. No Numeric reference
document)
Process of enhancing the environmental management system to achieve improvements in overall environmental performance in line with the Halliburton's
continual improvement environmental policy. ISO 14001:2004
contract Binding Agreement ISO 9000:2005 3.38

A critical evaluation of a potential contract between Halliburton and an external customer for the purpose of ensuring that requirements are clearly and adequately Halliburton HMS Definition (This
contract review stated so that each party understands the requirements placed on it by the contract, as well as ensuring that each party is capable of meeting - and is willing to meet - its document) No Numeric reference
contractual requirements. A contract review is done before the contract is made formal and legally binding (by the signature of both parties, for instance).

A critical evaluation of a potential contract between Halliburton and an external customer for the purpose of ensuring that requirements are clearly and adequately Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Contract Review stated so that each party understands the requirements placed on it by the contract, as well as ensuring that each party is capable of meeting - and is willing to meet - its document) No Numeric reference
contractual requirements. A contract review is done before the contract is made formal and legally binding (by the signature of both parties, for instance).

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
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Global HMS and HSE Definitions
The individual, partnership, firm or corporation retained by the owner or operator to perform work or provide services or equipment. The term contractor shall also
contractor include subcontractors. API RP 75:2004 Appendix D - D.1

control Measure that is modifying risk. Controls include any process, policy, device, practice, or other actions which modify risk. Controls may not always exert the intended or ISO Guide 73:2009 3.8.1.1
assumed modifying effect.
API Specification Q1 / ISO TS
control feature (procedure) The Company’s documented method for performing an activity under controlled conditions to achieve conformity to specified requirements 29001:2007 3.1.4

controlled document A document whose creation, approval, distribution, revision and cancellation is administered through a written procedure to assure it reflects all current requirements. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
Cost of Poor Quality - The cost of poor quality for the Company is the additional cost incurred by the Company from start to completion of a service or product due to Halliburton HMS Definition (This
COPQ poor performance or delays by the Company, its customers, vendors or third parties Customer COPQ is the additional cost incurred by the customer from start to document) abbreviation
completion of a service or product due to poor performance or delays by the Company (Negative Revenue).
Audits performed by the Internal Audit Services Department. These audits pertain to Corporate Governance, regulatory and commercial responsibility. The Audit
Corporate Audit Services Department ascertains whether the ongoing processes for mitigating risk and controlling operations throughout the Company. See Company Policy 3-02290 - Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
Internal Audit. document)

corrective action Action to eliminate the cause of a detected nonconformity or other undesirable situation ISO 9000:2005 3.6.5
North Belt Manufacturing and
CPAR Corrective/Preventative Action Request Technology Quality Excellence No Numeric reference
System
Correction, Prevention and Improvement - Correction, Prevention and Improvement - A process designed to track designed to track service, field, and equipment Halliburton HMS Definition (This
CPI nonconformance's for all Halliburton business units. This system may also be used to track corrective, preventive, and improvement actions. document) abbreviation

North Belt Manufacturing and

CR Change Request Technology Quality Excellence No Numeric reference
System
An incident or emergency that impacts or has the potential to impact Halliburton Company’s viability, operability, or credibility and pose a significant safety or health risk Global Crisis Management Plan
crisis to employees, the environment, or the community. (Halliburton HSE Group) No Numeric reference
critical That deemed by the organization or customer as indispensable or essential, needed for a stated purpose or task, and requiring specific action API Q2:2011 3.1.6
Equipment or other systems determined to be essential in preventing the occurrence of or mitigating the consequences of an uncontrolled release. Such equipment may
critical equipment (API RP 75) include vessels, machinery, piping, blowout preventers, wellheads and related valving, flares, alarms, interlocks, fire protection equipment and other monitoring, control API RP 75:2004 Appendix D - D.2
and response equipment.

critical process/equipment/service (HMS A product, material or service that uniquely impacts the quality or performance of Halliburton products/services. Critical products/material/service may include products Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
Manual) with either extremely long or short delivery times, those provided from a single vendor, or those requiring unusual or unique supplier processing. document)

critical success factor Element of service that is essential to achieve goals or stated objectives API Q2:2011 3.1.7

Critical Supplier is one that is deemed by Halliburton or its Customers as indispensable or essential for manufacturing of product or service delivery and has a direct impact on Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
product/service quality and / or HSE, and requires specific actions to minimize supply chain disruptions and product/service nonconformities. document)

Provision of a service in a new Location/Country Start-up, new PSL or Sub-PSL Start-up in existing Location/Country, or any well nominated as critical and approved by Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Critical Well PSL vice president or region vice president. A well that, based on its location, scope or complexity, warrants an assigned Project Manager and a PSL Critical Well Support document) No Numeric reference
Team to ensure a successful outcome.

critical well criteria The criteria for a critical well is: 1. New Location/Country Start-up, 2. New PSL or Sub-PSL Start-up in existing Location/Country, 3. Any well nominated as critical and Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
approved by PSL vice president or region vice president. document)

Critical Well Support Team a global, regional, or country level team developed by each PSL to support a Critical Well. (See 5.2 below) Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)

criticality A relative measure of the consequences of a failure mode and its frequency of occurrence. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
North Belt Manufacturing and
C-to-C Concept-to-Commercialization Technology Quality Excellence
System
customer Organization or person that receives a product ISO 9000:2005 3.3.5

Customer Audit an audit performed by a client or his representative to assess Halliburton’s HMS and execution thereof against project requirements, industry standards, or the client’s Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
Quality system requirements. For customer Satisfaction purposes, the trend of client audit ratings is a component of Customer Satisfaction. document)

customer satisfaction Customer's perception of the degree to which the customer's requirements have been fulfilled ISO 9000:2005 8.2.1
Tool for collecting the customers’ opinion of the degree to which Halliburton has met their requirements. A customer satisfaction survey is taken with each field ticket or Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Customer Satisfaction Survey by other survey means for the provision of physical products. The Job Ticket contains the Customer Satisfaction survey questions to be completed by the customer. The document) No Numeric reference
Job ticket is to be signed by the customer or his appointed representative.
CWI Halliburton’s controlled system for design drawings, specifications and other controlled technical documents Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
(Previously MATRIX) document)
Design Acceptance Criteria - Defined limits placed on characteristics of materials, products, services and design functionality established by The Company, customer, Halliburton Manufacturing -
DAC and/or applicable specifications to ensure conformance to the product design intent. Carrollton abbreviation

dangerous goods Dangerous Goods means articles or substances that are capable of posing a risk to health, safety, property, or the environment and are shown in the list of dangerous Halliburton Company Business 4-11164
goods in the Dangerous Goods Regulations (ICAO/IATA/IMDG). Practice
User interface based on predetermined reports, indicators and data fields, upon which the end user can apply filters and graphical display methods to answer
dashboard predetermined business questions and which is suited to regular use with minimal training ISO/TS 29585:2010 3.3

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
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Global HMS and HSE Definitions
a practice in which data collected during job performance or other activities is ordered and organized so that useful information can be extracted from it. “Ordered” may Halliburton HMS Definition (This
data analysis include order by geography, a PSL, a manufacturing location, supplier, etc. to put the data in context. “Useful information” relates to changes in data over time or trends document) No Numeric reference
to determine performance, compliance, systems, etc.

A practice in which data collected during job performance (e.g. CPI, KPI) or other activities is organized so that useful information can be extracted from it. The data may Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Data Analysis be filtered as needed (e.g. by geography or PSL) to put the data in context. The data is then reviewed for adverse trends and determination whether problems are document) No Numeric reference
limited to one area or are systemic. Useful information relates to changes in data over time or trends to determine performance, compliance, systems, etc.

defect Non-fulfillment of a requirement related to an intended or specified use ISO 9000:2005 3.6.3
API Specification Q1 / ISO TS
delivery A point in time and physical location at which the agreed transfer of ownership takes place 29001:2007 3.1.5

The processes of products reaching an intermediate storage or final use location, including: export and shipping regulations/restrictions, handling and storage, Halliburton HMS Definition (This
delivery and post-delivery packaging, preservation and identification requirements, and use instructions (as necessary) . document) No Numeric reference

A major administrative/functional group within the Company facilities charged with the responsibility of accomplishing specific tasks. Where this manual assigns Halliburton Manufacturing -
department responsibility to a department, the department manager is held responsible. The department manager may delegate functions, but not the responsibility. Carrollton No Numeric reference

A creative activity that, based on expressed or implied needs, existing means and technological possibilities, results in the definition of technical solutions for a product ISO 17422:2002 (modified to
Design that can be commercially manufactured or fabricated into prototypes. In the case of service design, design results in a service that can be commercially provided to include service products by 3.1
customers or can be prototyped as a potential service. Halliburton)
Defined limits placed on characteristics of materials, products, or services established by the organization, customer, and/or applicable specifications to achieve API Specification Q1 / ISO TS
design acceptance criteria conformity to the product design 29001:2007 3.1.6

Design and Development A set of processes that transforms requirements (inputs) into specified characteristics or into the specification of a product, process, or system (outputs). (ISO Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
9000:2005, 3.4.1). In the case of service design, design results in a service that can be commercially provided to customers or can be prototyped as a potential service. document)

Formal, documented, comprehensive and systematic examination of a design to evaluate the design requirements and the capabilities of the design to meet these
design review requirements ISO/TR 13881:2000 3.5
design specifications Requirements for products specified by customers or by the organization in anticipation of customer requirements, or by regulation ISO 3834-1:2005 3.1
API Specification Q1 / ISO TS
design validation Process of proving a design by testing to demonstrate conformity of the product to design requirements 29001:2007 3.1.7

API Specification Q1 / ISO TS

design verification Process of examining the result of a given design or development activity to determine conformity with specified requirements 29001:2007 3.1.8
development Act of elaborating a specification ISO/TS 11139:2006 2.13
document Information and its supporting medium ISO 9000:2005 3.7.2
documentation Collection of related documents that are designed, written, produced and maintained ISO/IEC TR 9294:2005 3.2
downhole equipment Equipment that is inserted into a customer wellbore during service. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
A code that denotes the sequence of design changes to an engineering drawing using an alpha/numeric sequence. The Engineering Change Notice (ECN) for revision Halliburton Manufacturing -
drawing revision level establishes the effective date of a drawing revision level. Carrollton No Numeric reference

ECN Engineering Change Notice - Document describing changes to design package, drawings, and/or bills of material. The ECN task number and revision level are used to Halliburton HMS Definition (This abbreviation
ensure that manufacturing is performed to a set of current instructions. The ECN is controlled by Technology. document)
emergency A hazardous event which cannot be handled by normal measures and requires immediate action to limit its extent, duration or consequences ISO 15544:2000 2.1.6
engineering drawing number A assigned number used as the identifier of a drawing. Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
Carrollton
Halliburton Manufacturing -
engineering print A copy of an original engineering drawing. No Numeric reference
Carrollton
Halliburton Manufacturing -
engineering specification An engineering document that provides details of specific engineering requirements such as welding, materials, tests and inspections. Carrollton No Numeric reference
environment Surroundings in which an Halliburton operates, including air, water, land, natural resources, flora, fauna, humans, and their interrelation. ISO 14001:2004 3.2
environmental aspect (ISO14001) Element of an Halliburton's activities, products or services that can interact with the environment. ISO 14001:2004 3.3
environmental impact Any change to the environment, whether adverse or beneficial, wholly or partially resulting from an Halliburton's activities, products or services. ISO 14001:2004 3.4
environmental management system The part of the overall management system that includes Halliburton structure, planning activities, responsibilities, practices, procedures, processes and resources for ISO 14001:2004 3.4
developing, implementing, achieving, reviewing and maintaining the environmental policy

A systematic and documented verification process of objectively obtaining and evaluating evidence to determine whether Halliburton's environmental management
environmental management system audit system conforms to the environmental management system audit criteria set by the Halliburton, and for communication of the results of this process to management. ISO 14001:2004 3.5

environmental objective Overall environmental goal, arising from the environmental policy, that Halliburton sets itself to achieve, and which is quantifiable where practicable. ISO 14001:2004 3.7
environmental performance Measurable results of the environmental management system, related to Halliburton's control of its environmental aspects, based upon its environmental policy, ISO 14001:2004 3.8
objective and targets.
Statement by Halliburton of its intentions and principles in relation to its overall environmental performance which provides a framework for action and for the setting
environmental policy of its environmental objectives and targets. ISO 14001:2004 3.9

environmental target Detailed performance requirement, quantified where practicable, applicable to Halliburton or parts thereof, that arises from the environmental objectives and that ISO 14001:2004 3.10
needs to be set and met in order to achieve those objectives.
equipment Hardware or software or a combination of both ISO/IEC 14700:1997 3.2.1
EXCOMM Executive committee of Halliburton (see section 5.0 of Management System Standard ST-GL-HAL-SQ-501 - Management Responsibility). Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
External audits include those generally termed second-and third-party audits. Second-party audits are conducted by parties having an interest in the Halliburton, such as
external audit customers, or by other persons on their behalf. Third-party audits are conducted by external, independent auditing Halliburton's, such as those providing certification of ISO 9000:2005 3.9.1
conformity to ISO 9001

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
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Global HMS and HSE Definitions
Communications where the sender, message, and an intended recipient are not restricted to the internal operations of Halliburton, including public, customer and Halliburton HMS Definition (This
External Communications vendor communication. document) No Numeric reference

external customer A customer that is not a wholly or partially owned Halliburton operation. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)

facility Wells, living quarters, drilling and work over packages, process equipment, utilities, pipelines, and mobile offshore units (except as noted in API RP 75 1.3.1.1) API RP 75:2004 Appendix D-D.3
failure The termination of the ability of an item to perform a required function ISO 20815:2008 3.1.9
failure analysis Logical, systematic examination of a failed item to identify and analyze the failure mechanism, the failure cause and the consequences of failure ISO 11462-1:2001 A.20
failure cause Circumstances during design, manufacture, or use which have led to a failure ISO 20815:2008 3.1.10
failure effect Phenomena, processes, events or conditions caused by failure initiation ISO 11994:1997 3.7
failure mode Effect by which a failure is observed on the failed item ISO 20815:2008 3.1.2
The process of identifying potential design weaknesses through reviewing schematics, engineering drawings, etc., to identify basic faults at the part/material level and Halliburton HMS Definition (This
failure mode and effect analysis determine their effect at finished or sub - assembly level on safety and effectiveness. document) No Numeric reference

Halliburton HMS Definition (This

failure pattern The occurrence of two or more failures of the same component or feature in identical or equivalent application, which are caused by the same basic failure mechanism. document) No Numeric reference

Tree-like diagram based upon the application of “and/or” logic used to identify alternative sequences of hardware faults and human errors that result in system failures
fault tree analysis ISO 17776:2000 2.1.7
or hazardous events
API Specification Q1 / ISO TS
field nonconformity Product nonconformity that is detected after delivery or use has started 29001:2007 3.1.9
North Belt Manufacturing and
FIFO First In, First Out (normally a withdrawal method from inventory) Technology Quality Excellence No Numeric reference
System
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
financial resources Monetary resources available to Halliburton or made available by Halliburton to other parties document) No Numeric reference
finished goods Final materials on which all processing and production is completed. IEC 62264-1 2003
first aid treatment Any medical treatment rendered by a physician or other licensed health a=care professional beyond what is detailed in API RP 75 E.1.3 first aid treatment API RP 75:2004 Appendix E - E.1.3
flag state The Government of the nation whose flag a vessel is entitled to fly. API RP 75:2004 Appendix D-D.4
An HMS document is considered "global" when it is applicable to all locations where an activity prescribed in the document is performed. An HMS document may be
global document applicable globally to the entire company, a PSL or Support Function. The Global Process Owner is responsible to define the level to which the process is considered Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
global.
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
global PASQ audit Audits of the HMS system performed by Global PASQ covering the requirements of the Management System Manual and Global SQ Standards. document) No Numeric reference

HAL U Halliburton University. A Halliburton internal automated system used to access training material, provide evidence of completion of training and resultant test score and Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
maintain training records for online and instructor-led training within Halliburton. document)
handling Any movement of goods. Actions taken to move or handle product while preventing damage or deterioration. ISO 7563:1998 2.2.3
hazard Source, situation, or act with a potential for harm in terms of human injury or ill health, or a combination of these OSHAS 18001:2007 3.6
hazard identification Process to find, list and characterize hazards ISO 13824:2009 3.4.1
With respect to a manufactured product, means exposing life, limb or property to dangerous or imminently dangerous conditions. A hazardous product is considered to
exist if the quantity of products involved is such as to constitute an unacceptable percentage, and there is either a) an unsafe construction, or b) the product is gaining
hazardous widespread use in applications not foreseen when the standard was written, such applications in turn being ones for which the product was not certified, and - no ISO Guide 27:1983 2.4
specific scope of applications has been provided in the standard, and - no limiting scope of applications has been provided by the manufacturer in written material
accompanying the product at point of sale.
hazardous materials A substance or material capable of posing an unreasonable risk to health, safety, or property when transported in commerce. Halliburton Company Business 4-11164
Practice

hazards analysis The application of one or more methodologies that aid in identifying and evaluating hazards. References helpful in performing hazards analysis include References 1 and API RP 75:2004 Appendix D- D.5
2 in API RP 75 and API 14J, Recommended Practice for Design and Hazards Analysis for Offshore Production Facilities (latest edition)

Halliburton Management System is an integrated set of policies, business practices, procedures, work methods and documents used by Halliburton in defining, planning, Halliburton HMS Definition (This
HMS executing, and controlling its business activities. HMS is available through the Company’s Halworld web access. HMS is available through the Company’s Halworld web abbreviation
access. document)

Halliburton HMS Definition (This

HMS Global Audit Audits of the HMS system performed by Global PASQ covering the requirements of the Management System Manual and Global HMS Standards. document) No Numeric reference

HMS manual A manual describing HMS and its interaction with specified international standards. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
Documents (such as standards, procedures, work methods , and forms) used by Halliburton in defining, planning, executing, and controlling its business activities. HMS Halliburton HMS Definition (This
HMS Process Document Process Documents are maintained in CMS and are accessible through the Company’s Halworld web access. document) No Numeric reference

HMS Site Self-Assessment Local management is accountable for auditing HMS process assurance and execution of all PSL’s and functions once a year. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
Internal audits performed by the Global HSE group. This group maintains audits questions related to HSE effectiveness, adherence to federal, state and local regulations. Halliburton HMS Definition (This
HSE audits Ineffective HSE audits are reported to the EXCOM. document) No Numeric reference

HSE Audits Internal audits performed by the Global HSE group. This group maintains audit questions related to HSE effectiveness, adherence to federal, state and local regulations. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
Audits are on a scheduled basis according to an annual HSE schedule. document)
The interaction and application of scientific knowledge about people, facilities and management systems to improve their interaction in the work place and reduce the
human factors API RP 75:2004 Appendix D - D.6
likelihood and/or consequences of human error
human factors Physical or cognitive characteristics or social behaviors of an individual which influence the functioning of management systems ISO 10018 (draft -2011) 3.4

Owner: HMS Manager

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identification Process of uniquely determining the unique identity of an entity ISO/TR 13569:2005 3.30
I-learn A Halliburton internal automated system used to disburse, evaluate the effectiveness of training, and maintain training records. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
ill health Identifiable, adverse physical or mental condition arising from and/or made worse by a work activity and/or work-related situation OSHAS 18001:2007 3.8
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
IMO International Maritime Organization document) No Numeric reference
incident Work-related event(s) in which an injury or ill health (regardless of severity) or fatality occurred, or could have occurred OSHAS 18001:2007 3.9
incident (accident) Event or chain of events which cause, or could have caused, injury, illness and/or damage (loss) to assets, the environment or third parties ISO 17776:2000 2.1.12
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
incoming material Materials that are entering Halliburton’s value-added processes or materials that are being warehoused. document) No Numeric reference

Industry Standard A document established by consensus and approved by a recognized body that provides rules, guidelines or characteristics for activities or their results. Standards define Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
the Company’s minimum expectations for the control of an activity or system. document)
infrastructure System of facilities, equipment and services needed for the operation of an organization ISO 9000:2005 3.3.3
The facilities, equipment, utilities and support systems under which work is performed. Halliburton’s infrastructure includes -
o Buildings, workspace and associated utilities,
Infrastructure o Support Systems, (HVAC, water treatment, etc.) Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
o Process equipment (both hardware and software), document)
o Supporting services (such as transport or communication or information systems), and
o Management of those conditions under which work is performed including physical, environmental and other factors.
inspection Conformity evaluation by observation and judgment accompanied as appropriate by measurement, testing or gauging ISO 9000:2005 3.8.2
interested party (ISO 14001) Individual or group concerned with or affected by the environmental performance of Halliburton. ISO 14001:2004 3.11
interested party (OSHAS 18001) Person or group, inside or outside the workplace concerned with or affected by the OH&S performance of Halliburton OSHAS 18001:2007 3.10
A documented review at planned intervals to determine whether the quality management system conforms to the planned arrangements, to the requirements of
Internal Audit Industry Standards and to the quality management system requirements established HMS, and that those requirements are effectively implemented and maintained. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
Within Halliburton, examples of Internal Audits are: Corporate Audit, HSE Audits, HMS Global Audit, PSL Service Delivery Audit, HMS Site Self-Assessment, Supplier Audit, document)
Support Function Audit, Manufacturing Audit, & Customer Audit
Sometimes called first-party audits, are conducted by, or on behalf of, Halliburton itself for management review and other internal purposes, and may form the basis for
internal audit an Halliburton's declaration of conformity. In many cases, particularly in smaller Halliburton's, independence can be demonstrated by the freedom from responsibility ISO 9000:2005 3.9.1
for the activity being audited
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Internal Communication Communications where the sender, message, and an intended recipient are restricted to the internal operations of Halliburton. document) No Numeric reference

Halliburton HMS Definition (This

internal customer A customer that is wholly or partially owned Halliburton operation. document) No Numeric reference

inventory management A module within SAP that supports basic inventory functions such as receipts, issues, picking and posting outbound shipments, inventory counting, expiry date of Halliburton Company Business 4-44077
material (as applicable), and basic inventory visibility at the storage location level. Practice
involvement Engaging in and contributing to shared objectives. ISO 10018 (draft -2011) 3.5
ISO International Standards Organization API Q2:2011 abbreviation
ISO 10015 A International Standards Halliburton guideline that covers the development, implementation, maintenance, and improvement of strategies and systems for training ISO 10015:1999 1 Scope
that affect the quality of products supplied by Halliburton.
The ISO 14000 environmental management standard that helps Halliburton to (a) minimize how their operations (processes etc.) negatively affect the environment (i.e.
ISO 14001 cause adverse changes to air, water, or land); (b) comply with applicable laws, regulations, and other environmentally oriented requirements, and (c) continually ISO 14001:2004 4.1
improve in the above.

ISO 9001 A International Standards Halliburton standard relating to quality management systems. The standards are designed to help Halliburton ensure that it meets the needs ISO 9001:2008 0.1 General
of customers and other stakeholders.
Item A manufactured or purchased component, material, weldment, subassembly or assembly, identified by a unique alpha/numeric item number. Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
Carrollton
job (for an individual) The job title held by an employee within Halliburton's SAP system Halliburton Competency Group No Numeric reference
job role (for an individual) The part an employee plays in the context of a particular work setting. Halliburton Competency Group No Numeric reference
key performance indicator (KPI) Metric by which an organization measures the performance of its processes, service or service-related product API Q2:2011 3.1.8
laboratory Facility for inspection, test or calibration that may include, but is not limited to, chemical, metallurgical, dimensional, physical, electrical or reliability testing ISO/TS 16949:2009 3.1.4
legal requirements Obligation imposed on an organization, including those that are statutory or regulatory API Q2:2011 3.1.9
LERP Local Emergency Response Plan Global Crisis Management Plan No Numeric reference
(Halliburton HSE Group)
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
local refers to a particular location (also known as a "remote location") or country where Halliburton operates document) No Numeric reference

Local Document Refers to an HMS document developed and maintained in a particular location (also known as a remote location) or country where Halliburton operates. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
Manufacturing Acceptance Criteria - Defined limits placed on characteristics of material and products and services established by the Company to ensure conformity to Halliburton Manufacturing -
MAC manufacturing or service requirements Carrollton abbreviation

Management A group of people who directs and controls Halliburton, has the fiscal responsibility for the Halliburton and is accountable for ensuring compliance with legal, statutory, Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
regulatory, and other applicable requirement document)
Person or a group of people who directs and controls an organization, has the fiscal responsibility for the organization and is accountable for ensuring compliance with
management legal and other applicable requirements API Q2:2011 3.1.10

Owner: HMS Manager

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 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
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A team of individuals who have the day-to-day responsibilities for overseeing operations conducted on a facility or providing instruction to operational personnel, 30 CFR Part 250 (RIN 1010–AD73)
management (SEMS II) including but not limited to employees and contractors working on a facility or in the company’s onshore offices. "SEMS II" Definitions section

Management of Change A documented process to ensure controls and governance are in place to manage risks to operations and our customers whenever an operational change takes place. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
Note: Risks can be managed by removal of the risk, mitigation/reduction, accepting or transferring risk. document)
management of change Identification of the potential risks associated with change and any required approvals prior to the introduction of such changes. (API Q2) API Q2:2011 5.11
management of change (API RP 75) Procedures to identify and control hazards associated with change and maintain the accuracy of safety information. API RP 75:2004 Section 4

An individual chosen by management to represent management in matters concerning quality. These duties include (but are not limited to) ensuring processes for HMS
management representative are established, implemented and maintained, reporting on all aspects of conformance to the Halliburton HMS manual and need for improvement, contact/coordination ISO 9001:2008 5.5.2
with external parties (including auditors), promoting awareness of customer requirements throughout Halliburton, and for management reviews.

An individual chosen by management to represent management in matters concerning the HMS. These duties include (but are not limited to) reporting on all aspects of
Management Representative conformance to the HMS regarding QHSE matters to the management team and internally, and serving as a liaison between parties such as management, customers, Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
and vendors. document)

The perpetual responsibility of management to actively participate in the communication, understanding, development and implementation of HMS (including reviewing Halliburton HMS Definition (This
management responsibility progress and providing resources) and to serve as the primary catalyst for HMS improvement actions. document) No Numeric reference

A formal examination of HMS and its status, successes, problems encountered, etc., compared with HMS objectives. The management review conducted by "top
management review management" usually consists of the EXCOMM, at a minimum. Lower level reviews may be held by regional and local PSL management and Regional and Remote 30 CFR Part 250 (RIN 1010–AD73) Definitions section
Location geographical management. "SEMS II"

management review A periodic review of the Quality Management System performed by upper management to analyze its effectiveness. ISO 9000:2005 3.8.7
management system A system to establish policy and objectives and to achieve those objectives ISO 9000:2005 3.2.2
Management System A set of interrelated or interacting elements that organizations use to direct and control how processes are implemented and performed, and how objectives are Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
achieved. document)

manufacturing Process of making or fabricating: production materials, production or service parts, assemblies, or heat treating, welding, painting, plating or other finishing services. ISO/TS 16949:2009 3.1.6

manufacturing acceptance criteria Defined limits placed on characteristics of materials, products, and services established by the Halliburton to achieve conformity to the manufacturing or service API Specification Q1 / ISO TS 3.1.10
requirements 29001:2007
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Manufacturing Audit an Internal Audit of a manufacturing facility. document) No Numeric reference

manufacturing revision level A code that denotes the sequence of design changes to a bill of material using alpha and numeric sequence. The effective date of a manufacturing revision level is Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
established by the ECN for the revision. Carrollton
Symbols, pictograms, warnings, logos or inscriptions on the product to identify its type, origin, or other traceability information, which may also include short textual ISO/IEC Guide 14:2003 (modified by
marking messages. Halliburton) 2.2
measurement Set of operations having the object of determining a value of a measure ISO/IEC 25020:2007 4.1
Measurement The act or process of quantitatively comparing results with requirements for a product, service or process Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Measurement Control Use of processes, practices, materials or products in measurement document) No Numeric reference

Mobile Offshore Drilling Unit (MODU) (SEMS A vessel capable of engaging in drilling, well workover, well completion or well servicing operations for exploring or exploiting subsea oil, gas or other mineral resources. 30 CFR Part 250 (RIN 1010–AD73) Definitions section
II) "SEMS II"
Management of Change. MOC is a structured approach to identify potential risks associated with changes and any required approvals prior to the introduction of such
changes. Examples of when the MOC process should be used include changes in Company mission, strategy or organizational structure; operational procedural/system API Q2:2011/ SEMS Tool – abbreviation/API Q2:2011, section
MOC (Management of Change) Terms/Definitions Clarification
changes; changes in key personnel; technological changes; and changes in critical suppliers, specifications, approved designs, applications and or software, machinery, Document (PETEX) 5.11
and facilities.
monitor A function performed to verify an activity for compliance to requirements. This check may or may not be documented. Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
Carrollton
negative revenue Revenue or value of revenue in equivalent product or service returned to the Customer for the Company performance not to customer specification or expectation Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
Carrollton

new service As used in the context of Standard ST-GL-HAL-SQ-700, new service applies to provision of a service for a new client, a service on a new well (first service), provision of a Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
service not routinely performed or a first service in a new geographical area. document)
nonconformance Items, materials, services, and/or activities that do not meet specified requirements/applicable standards. Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
Carrollton
Documentation by means of Quality Notification (Q-note), Corrective Action Request (CAR), and Correction, Prevention and Improvement (CPI) to facilitate Halliburton Manufacturing -
nonconformance report identification, segregation and disposition of nonconforming items or services. Carrollton No Numeric reference

Halliburton HMS Definition (This

Nonconforming Product Items, materials, services or service-related products that do not meet specified requirements/applicable standards. document) No Numeric reference
nonconformity Non-fulfillment of a requirement ISO 9000:2005 3.6.2
Non Productive Time is the customer’s lost time due to Halliburton in the start, execution or completion of an ordered service or product, or delays in a follow-on Halliburton Manufacturing -
NPT service. Carrollton No Numeric reference
objective evidence Data supporting the existence or verity of something ISO 9000:2005 3.8.1
occupational health and safety (OH&S) Conditions and factors that affect, or could affect, the health and safety of employees or other workers (including temporary workers and contractor personnel), visitors, OSHAS 18001:2007 3.12
or any other person in the workplace
OH&S Occupational Health & Safety OSHAS 18001:2007 3.12
OH&S management system Part of an organization’s management system used to develop and implement its OH&S policy and manage its OH&S risks. OSHAS 18001:2007 3.13
OH&S objective OH&S goal, in terms of OH&S performance that an organization sets itself to achieve OSHAS 18001:2007 3.14
OH&S performance Measurable results of an organization’s management of its OH&S risks OSHAS 18001:2007 3.15
OH&S policy Overall intentions and direction of an organization (3.17) related to its OH&S performance (3.15) as formally expressed by top management OSHAS 18001:2007 3.16

Owner: HMS Manager

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 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
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Local Operations management is accountable for auditing HMS process assurance once a year per PSL/per location during 1st half of the year and closing all the actions Halliburton HMS Definition (This
operations self-audit items by end of the 2nd half of the year. document) No Numeric reference

operator The individual, partnership, firm or corporation having control or management of operations on the leased area or a portion thereof, The operator may be a lessee, API RP 75:2004 Appendix D - D.9
designated agent of the lessee(s) or holder of operating rights under an approved operating agreement.
Company, corporation, firm, enterprise, authority or institution, or part or combination thereof, whether incorporated or not, public or private, that has its own
organization functions and administration. ISO 14001:2004 3.12

Organizational Learning the process of updating HMS documents or other information sources in the organization based on findings of root cause analysis or improvement efforts in an effort to Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
make information available to the organization on a widespread basis. document)
A Occupation Safety and Health Safety Assessment Series (OSHAS) developed by the U.S. government OSHA agency (Occupation Safety and Health Assessment Agency )
OSHAS 18001 for health and safety management systems. It is intended to help Halliburton to control occupational health and safety risks. OHSAS 18001 is designed to be compatible OSHAS 18001:2007 Foreword of Standard
with ISO 9001 and ISO 14001.

outage A temporary suspension of operations. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
outsourced Business function or process which is contracted to an external supplier API Q2:2011 3.1.11
outsourced process
(outsourced activity) A process that the organization needs for its quality management system which the organization chooses to have performed by an external party ISO 9001:2008 4.1 Note 2

The individual, partnership, firm or corporation to whom the United States issues a lease and has been assigned an obligation to make royalty payments required by the
owner API RP 75:2004 Appendix D - D.10
lease
PETEX The University of Texas at Austin Petroleum Extension Service [PETEX] PETEX Abbreviation
plan Document specifying which procedures and associated resources shall be applied by whom and when to a specific project, product, process or contract ISO 9000:2005 3.7.5
PMITP Preventive Maintenance, Inspection and Test program API Q2:2011 5.7.7
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
PMP Preventive Maintenance Program document) No Numeric reference

A definite course or method of action to guide and determine present and future decisions. It is a guide to decision making under a given set of circumstances within the
policy framework of corporate objectives, goals and management philosophies. Stated requirements which serve to guide actions and tell what is to be done. The Company Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
corporate policies are described in Company policies. Carrollton

Halliburton HMS Definition (This

PPR People, Performance, Results. A Halliburton Management System is a tool for employees to document their objectives, goals and accomplishments. document) PPR System
preservation Application of protective measures, such as cleaning, drying, the use of preservatives and barrier materials, to prevent deterioration ISO 21067:2007 2.5.2
Use of processes, practices, materials or products that avoid, reduce or control pollution, which may include recycling, treatment, process changes, control mechanisms,
prevention of pollution efficient use of resources and material substitution. ISO 14001:2004 3.13
preventive action action to eliminate the cause of a potential nonconformity or other undesirable potential situation ISO 9000:2005 3.6.4
preventive maintenance Planned action to eliminate causes of equipment failure and unscheduled interruptions to planned events API Q2:2011 3.1.12
preventive maintenance Planned action to eliminate causes of equipment failure and unscheduled interruptions to production, as an output of the manufacturing process ISO/TS 16949:2009 3.1.8
procedure Specified way to carry out an activity or a process  (Note: Procedures can be documented or not) ISO 9000:2005 3.4.5
A particular way of accomplishing something, an established way of doing things, a series of steps followed in a definite regular order. It ensures the consistent and
procedure (control feature) repetitive approach to actions. Quality Procedures are procedures that meet or exceed ISO9000 requirements. A document that specifies - by whom and how an activity Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
is to be performed. The Company procedures are described in the QPM and in Company business practices, departmental procedures and manuals, Engineering Carrollton
Specifications (ES), recommended practices and reference documents.
procedure (OSHAS 18001) A specified way to carry out an activity or a process OSHAS 18001:2007 3.19
process A set of interrelated resources and activities that transform inputs into outputs with the aim of adding value. Resources include personnel, facilities, equipment, ISO 9000:2005 3.4.1
technology, methodology and finances. A set of interrelated or interacting activities which transforms inputs into outputs
process (API RP 75) The systems for production, use , storage, handling, treatment, or movement of hydrocarbons, sulphur, or toxic substances. API RP 75:2004 Appendix D - D.10
An employee designated at a global, regional or local level to review and approve HMS documents within the cognizance of a PSL or Support function group. A process
Process Approver approver must have knowledge of the process - such as a supervisor, manager, or subject matter expert - but, may not be the identified author of the document or Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
revision.
process control monitoring and manipulation of variables influencing the behavior of a process to conform to specified objectives. ISO 11064-5:2008 3.25
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Process Equipment equipment used in the creation or product or during service provision. (Example of process equipment Included in Infrastructure would be overhead cranes.) document) No Numeric reference
process improvement Action taken to change an enterprise's processes so that they meet the enterprise's business needs and achieve its business goals more effectively ISO/IEC TR 15504 Part 9
process owner A person designated at a global, regional or local level to oversee the development and approval of HMS documents within the cognizance of a PSL or Support function Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
group. document)
A computer record for a specific item that translates engineering requirements into manufacturing instructions. This record is provided to users via the production order Halliburton Manufacturing -
process routing file file. Carrollton No Numeric reference

product The result of a process, i.e., a set of interrelated or interacting activities which transforms inputs into outputs, of which four generic categories are services, software, ISO 9000:2005 3.4.2
hardware and processed materials
product realization Generic term which covers all processes required to achieve the desired output from design to product delivery ISO 15378:2006 3.43
Halliburton Manufacturing -
production order file A document that provides manufacturing and routing instructions. It is printed on the face of the production order packet and is used as a shop/job traveler. Carrollton No Numeric reference

production order packet A documentation packet that contains information communicating engineering specified requirements in a logical sequence of events controlling the manufacture and Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
routing of an item Carrollton
Halliburton Manufacturing -
PSL Product Service Line - A group of related products or services by application marketed by Halliburton Carrollton No Numeric reference

Owner: HMS Manager

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 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
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Halliburton HMS Definition (This
PSL service delivery audits Audits performed by Global PSL audit teams on the operations and HMS of a country or location. document) No Numeric reference

purchase contract A document that identifies and defines the requirements that purchased items or subcontracted products/services must meet in order to be used by the Company. Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
Carrollton
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
purchasing Function that obtains goods or services by paying money or its equivalent document) No Numeric reference

Purchasing (Procurement) The Halliburton function that obtains goods or services Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
North Belt Manufacturing and
Q-Note Quality Deficiency Report (used as a Quality notification in SAP and used as a nonconformance report/ CAR for manufacturing and technology groups). Technology Quality Excellence
System
qualified person Person who, by possession of a recognized degree, certificate or professional standing, or by extensive knowledge, training and experience, has successfully ISO 18893:2004 3.10
demonstrated his/her ability to solve or resolve problems related to the subject matter, the work, or the project
quality Degree to which a set of inherent characteristics fulfills requirements ISO 9000:2005 3.1.1
Quality department responsible for effective identification, development, implementation, analysis and continual improvement of the quality system through planned Halliburton Manufacturing -
quality assurance and systematic actions, in addition to providing adequate confidence that all specified requirements are met. Carrollton No Numeric reference
quality assurance Part of quality management focused on providing confidence that quality requirements will be fulfilled ISO 9000:2005 3.2.11
Systematic examination of the acts and decisions with respect to quality in order to independently verify or evaluate the operational requirements of the quality
quality audit program or the specification or contract requirements of the product or service ISO 21247:2005 3.1.23

A Quality function responsible for appraisal of material to ensure conformity to product requirements, identification of defective or nonconforming items and assuring Halliburton Manufacturing -
quality control that all specified requirements are met. Carrollton No Numeric reference
quality improvement Part of quality management focused on increasing the ability to fulfill quality requirements ISO 9000:2005 3.2.12
quality management Coordinated activities to direct and control an organization with regard to quality ISO 9000:2005 3.2.8
Halliburton Manufacturing -
quality manager The manager of the local, regional or global Quality Assurance program (as applicable) Carrollton No Numeric reference
quality manager Individual with "delegated responsibility and authority to oversee compliance with the requirements of the quality management system, who shall report directly to the ISO 15189:2005 4.1.5
level of laboratory management at which decisions are made on laboratory policy and resources
quality manual Document specifying the quality management system of an organization ISO 9000:2005 3.7.4
quality plan Document specifying which procedures and associated resources shall be applied by whom and when to a specific project, product, process or contract ISO 9000:2005 3.7.5
quality policy Overall intentions and direction of an organization related to quality as formally expressed by top management. ISO 9000:2005 3.2.4
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
quality record A document that contains requirements for quality system elements for products or services. The results of activities such as inspections or quality audits. document) No Numeric reference
realization A generic term which covers all processes required to achieve the desired output from design to product delivery ISO 15378:2006 3.43
Realization The process of turning customer, external, regulatory and industry requirements into a format suitable for fabrication of product or execution of service in accordance Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
with the organization’s established HMS system. document)
A document stating results achieved or providing evidence of activities. Records are completed documents that provide evidence of conformity to requirements and of ISO 9000:2005 (modified by
record effective operation of the management system. Halliburton) 3.7.6

recordability All injuries/illnesses that are work-related shall be considered recordable if it results in death, days away from work, restricted work or transfer to another job, medical API RP 75:2004 Appendix E - E.12
treatment beyond First Aid, loss of consciousness or if it involves a significant injury or illness.

region(al) A geographical area of the world where Halliburton operates; currently there are 8 in Halliburton. Each includes Countries/Districts. The term “Region” in HMS Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
documents can be extended to Countries and Districts. document)

remanufacture The activity involving the disassembly, evaluation, reassembly, and testing of equipment with or without the replacement of parts. This would include machining, Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
welding, heat treating, or other manufacturing processes Carrollton

remote location A location that supports sites and at which Halliburton internal service support or manufacturing processes occur (called "Facility", "Field Camps", "Offices", “Repair ISO/ TS 16949 (modified by 3.1.12
Facilities”, "Bulk Plants", "Chemical Terminals", "Shops" or “Manufacturing Plants” within Halliburton) Halliburton)

Remote Location (Field Camp) location that supports sites and at which non-production processes occur. Preventive maintenance for PSL equipment normally takes place at a remote location; Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
however major equipment overhauls may take place at other locations. document)

remote location (Preventive Maintenance) Location that supports sites and at which non-production processes occur. Preventive maintenance for PSL equipment normally takes place at a remote location; Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
however major equipment overhauls may take place at other locations. document)
The activity involving the disassembly, evaluation, reassembly, and testing of equipment with or without the replacement of parts. This does not include machining, Halliburton Manufacturing -
repair welding, heat treating, and other manufacturing operations or the replacement of bodies. Carrollton No Numeric reference
requirement Need or expectation that is stated, generally implied or obligatory ISO 9000:2005 3.1.2
resource provision The activity involving providing adequate resources for the implementation and improvement of Halliburton's quality management system. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
Condition of being accountable for one's actions, accepting responsibility for one's actions, explaining the act, and answering to an authority and accepting any
responsibility consequences or penalties ISO 12574-2:2008 3.1.7
review Activity undertaken to determine the suitability, adequacy and effectiveness of the subject matter to achieve established objectives ISO 9000:2005 3.8.7
revision Result of a change made on a product or on a characterization of a product, of an activity or of any concept related to a product or an activity ISO/TS 10303-1017:2010 3.4.3
Undesirable situation or circumstance that has both a likelihood of occurring and a potentially negative consequence including injury, loss of revenue, assets, market Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Risk share or damage to the company image. document) No Numeric reference
risk Situation or circumstance that has both a likelihood of occurring and a potentially negative consequence. API Q2:2011 3.1.13
risk analysis Process to comprehend the nature of risk and to determine the level of risk ISO Guide 73:2009 3.6.1
risk assessment Process of evaluating the risk(s) arising from a hazard(s), taking into account the adequacy of any existing controls, and deciding whether or not the risk(s) is acceptable OSHAS 18001:2007 3.23
risk management Systematic application of management policies, procedures and practices to the tasks of analyzing, evaluating and controlling risk ISO 14971:2000 2.18

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risk register Record of information about identified risks. A "risk log" is sometimes used instead of "risk register" ISO Guide 73:2009 3.8.2.4
root cause analysis A quality tool used to distinguish the source of defects or problems. It is a analysis structured approach that focuses on the decisive or original cause of a problem or
The Quality Improvement Glossary, 8.5.2
condition. 2004, ASQ
RQF Rework Request, Q-Note Request, and First Pass Yield Generation and Tracking Website Improvement No Numeric reference
RTA Request for Technical Assistance - A design request written for an item which may require design activity. Glossary No Numeric reference
sales order The internal document containing requirements specified by the customer. Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
North BeltCarrollton
Manufacturing and
SAP “System, Anwendungen, Produkte” which is a German translation for “Systems Applications and Products;” Halliburton’s Enterprise Resource Planning tool Technology Quality Excellence No Numeric reference
System
Documents that require area or role-based security due to proprietary information that needs to be controlled at a higher level internally. Secure Process Documents are Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Secure Process Document (SPD) maintained and accessible via CWI. document) No Numeric reference
service Performance of an activity by one function or organization for another. API Q2:2011 3.1.14
service (ISO 9000:2005) The result of at least one activity necessarily performed at the interface between the supplier and the customer, which is generally intangible ISO 9000:2005 3.4.2 Note 2
service quality plan Document that establishes procedures, resources and processes, and any required sequence of activities identifying and controlling the quality requirements API Q2:2011 3.1.15
service work at the Company The provision for the repair, redress, disassembly and farm-in of the Company or non-the Company designed and manufactured equipment. Halliburton Manufacturing - ISO/IEC Guide 2:2004
Carrollton
service-related product Materials, equipment, and software used in the execution of a service API Q2:2011 3.1.16
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
significant incident Significant Incident as defined in WM-GL-HAL-SQ-806B. document) WM-GL-HAL-806B
significant injury/illness A work related case involving any of the following diagnoses by a physician or other licensed health care professional as detailed in API RP 75 E.1.6 API RP 75:2004 Appendix E - E.1.6
Two or more of the flowing activities: production, drilling, completion, work over, wireline (except for routine operations as defined in 30 CFR 250.91), and major
simultaneous operations construction operations. API RP 75:2004 Appendix D-D.12

locations at which value-added product is supplied (physical products or services) from a external customer perspective. Typically this is a customer well-site location for ISO/ TS 16949 (modified by
site Halliburton. Halliburton) 3.1.11

SMART Projects (Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time-based) - process undertaken to develop plans and resolve problems identified during data analysis. The solutions from Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
SMART projects consider a balance of resources and value. document)
specifications A document stating requirements ISO 9000:2005 3.7.3
stakeholder An individual, or group of individuals, with interests that may affect, or be affected by Halliburton ISO 26000, Working Draft 3 (Rev) 3.17
ISO/IEC Guide 2:2004—
A document, established by consensus and approved by a recognized body (or by Halliburton for an internal standard), that provides, for common and repeated use,
standard rules, guidelines or characteristics for activities or their results, aimed at the achievement of the optimum degree of order in a given context. Standards define the Standardization and related ISO/IEC Guide 2:2004, Section 3.1
Company’s minimum expectations for the control of an activity or system. activities—General vocabulary
(Modified by Halliburton)
step One element (numbered list item) in a procedure that tells a user to perform an action (or actions) ISO/IEC 26514:2008 4.4.7

Authority to stop the specific task(s) or activity that poses an imminent risk or danger. Imminent risk or danger would mean any condition, activity, or practice in the 30 CFR Part 250 (RIN 1010–AD73) 30 CFR Part 250 (RIN 1010–AD73)
Stop Work Authority (SWA) (SEMS II) workplace that could reasonably be expected to cause: (1) death or serious physical harm immediately or before the risk or danger can be eliminated through "SEMS II" "SEMS II"
enforcement procedures; or (2) significant, imminent environmental harm to land, air, aquatic, marine or subsea environments or resources.

storage Actions taken to keep product free from damage or deterioration until ready to deliver to a customer. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)

subcontractor A body, organization or company, public or private that undertakes aspects of processing, handling, inspection characterization, storage or distribution of product on ISO Guide 34:2009 (modified by 3.20
behalf of Halliburton on a contractual basis. Halliburton)
supplier Producer, distributor, retailer or vendor of a product, or provider of a service or information. ISO 9000:2005 3.3.6
supplier audit Audits of key suppliers performed in accordance with Supply Chain processes and Standards. Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)

Supplier Qualification The process by which suppliers are approved for use by Halliburton Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)

Supplier/Vendor An organization or individual that provides a product or service. Same as vendor or subcontractor Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)

supply chain A linked set of resources and processes that upon placement of a purchase order begins with the sourcing of raw material and extends through the manufacturing, ISO 28001:2007 3.24
processing, handling and delivery of goods and related services to the purchaser
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Support Function Audit Audits performed by support functions including Real Estate on Infrastructure, IT on software, HR on competencies, etc. document) No Numeric reference

system An integrated composite that consists of one or more of the processes, hardware, software, facilities and people, that provides a capability to satisfy a stated need or ISO/IEC 15026:1998 3.18
objective.
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
TapRooT® A Root Cause Analysis quality tool licensed by Halliburton and used in the investigations of Significant and High Potential Incidents. document) No Numeric reference
task Required, recommended, or permissible action, intended to contribute to the achievement of one or more outcomes of a process. ISO/IEC 12207 4.50
technology Hardware, software, and firmware systems and system elements including, but not limited to, information technology, embedded systems, or any other electro- ISO/IEC 16509:1999 3.3
mechanical or processor-based systems
API Specification Q1 / ISO TS
tender Offer made by an organization in response to an invitation to provide a product. 29001:2007 3.1.11
testing Determination of one or more characteristics of an object of conformity assessment, according to a procedure ISO/IEC 17000:2004 4.2
trace number A unique number assigned to provide traceability for purchased items/materials and production orders for manufacture of an item. Halliburton Manufacturing - No Numeric reference
Carrollton
traceability Ability to trace the history, application or location of that which is under consideration. ISO 9000:2005 3.5.4
training Process to provide and develop knowledge, skills and behaviors to meet requirements. ISO 10015:1999 3.2
training Development of skills and/or understanding through procedurally defined learning activities focused on a specific application. ISO/IEC 2382-36:2008 36.01.02

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Organized activity aimed at imparting information and/or instructions to improve the recipient's performance or to help him or her attain a required level of Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Training competence. document) No Numeric reference

training requirements An identified skill, level of knowledge, licensing, or certification for employees to meet their job needs (Including applicable specified learning management system (LMS) Halliburton Company Business 4-11164
activities). Practice
North Belt Manufacturing and
TS Technical Specification Technology Quality Excellence No Numeric reference
System
ultimate work authority (UWA) (SEMS II) A person located on the facility or MODU with the final responsibility for making decisions relating to activity and operations on the facility. This person is appointed by 30 CFR Part 250 (RIN 1010–AD73) 30 CFR 250.1931
the operator taking into account all applicable U.S.; Coast Guard regulations that deal with designating a "person in charge." "SEMS II"
An accidental release of hydrocarbons, toxic substances, or other materials that is likely to develop quickly, be outside the anticipated range of normal operations,
uncontrolled release present only limited opportunity for corrective action, require any action to be in the nature of an emergency response, and could result in serious environmental or API RP 75:2004 Appendix D-D.13
safety consequences.
validation Confirmation, through the provision of objective evidence, that the requirements for a specified intended use or application have been fulfilled. ISO 9000:2005 3.8.5
vendor Agency that supplies the equipment ISO 10440-1:2007 3.57
Act or process of establishing (confirming) the accuracy or existence of something; in the quality field, verification is a systematic, objective, and documented process of
verification confirming that a product or service conforms to various requirements (customer, regulatory, etc.). ISO 9000:2005 3.8.4

waiver The surrender of a right or privilege, a waiver is generally a customer's written authorization that the vendor to release its product, even though the product does not Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
conform to one or more requirements document)
A module within SAP that facilitates the management of large, complex warehouse operations. Examples include inspection and storage, optimization of warehouse Halliburton Company Business
warehouse management resources and inventory space, and inventory visibility (including expiry date of material if applicable) at the storage bin level. Practice 4-44077

Work environment those conditions under which work is performed including physical, environmental and other factors (noise, lighting, temperature, humidity, weather.) Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
work environment A set of conditions under which work is performed ISO 9000:2005 3.3.4
A documented process for quality activities that are intra-departmental or intra-functional. Work instructions are to be used as a reference where they will provide Halliburton HMS Definition (This
work instruction (work methods) guidance and consistency when employees perform specific quality related tasks within a department or function. document) No Numeric reference

work-in-process Materials that are undergoing or are in between value-added processes at Halliburton Halliburton HMS Definition (This No Numeric reference
document)
workplace Any physical location in which work related activities are performed under the control of the organization OSHAS 18001:2007 3.2.3
work-related An injury or illness is presumed to be work-related if an event or exposure in the work environment either caused or contributed to the resulting condition or API RP 75:2004 Appendix E - E.1.1
significantly aggravated a pre-existing injury or illness.
Halliburton HMS Definition (This
Global Document An HMS document is considered global when it is applicable to all locations where an activity prescribed in the document is performed. document) No Numeric reference
validation Confirmation, through the provision of objective evidence, that the requirements for a specific intended use or application have been fulfilled ISO 9000:2005 3.8.5

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Term Definition

ALARA is generally defined as a philosophy that ensures that every reasonable effort is taken to ensure that exposure to ionizing radiation is maintained as far below the
“As Low As Reasonably Achievable” (ALARA) Halliburton Global, U.S. and international regulatory exposure limits as is practical. This principle is applied to all aspects of the numerous operations that make up a
comprehensive radiation protection program. Although the ALARA principle should guide all procedures and processes involving exposure to ionizing radiation, the
“standard of care” remains the dose limits established by the appropriate regulatory entity (local, state, national, or international).

A scale The A-scale is an adjustment technique used to take into account the varying sensitivity of the human ear different frequencies.
Aboveground Fuel Storage Tanks or containers constructed to contain fuel and located above grade and accessible for full inspection. This can include tanks in a cellar or basement that can be
accessed.

Abrasion Frictional surface wear on the wires of a wire rope.

Abrasion ** Rubbing away of the skin surface by friction against another rough surface.
Abrasive wheel A disposable tool made from abrasive material or compound used for cutting or grinding.
Acceptable Entry Conditions The conditions that must exist in a permit space to allow entry and to ensure that employees involved with a permit-required confined space can safely enter into work
within the space.

any vehicle-mounted device and/or telescoping or articulating equipment used to elevate personnel. Types include, but are not limited to the following :
• Extensible boom platforms;
Aerial device • Aerial ladders;
• Articulating boom platforms;
• Vertical towers; or
• A combination of any of the above
Aerial ladder an aerial device consisting of a single-or multiple-section extensible ladder.
Affected Employee A Halliburton employee that is exposed (either directly or indirectly) to stored or handled primary metal lithium batteries.
Affected Employee ** an employee whose job requires him/her to work in the general vicinity where hazardous energy is present, whose job requires him/her to work in an area in which such
servicing or maintenance is being performed under Lockout/Tagout.
Affected Employee ** An employee that may be exposed to or have access to a permit required confined space.
Affected Facility A Halliburton facility where primary metal lithium batteries are handled and stored.
Anchor a secure point of attachment for lifelines, lanyards or deceleration devices.
Angle grinder Also known as a side grinder or disc grinder, an angle grinder is a handheld portable power tool used for cutting, grinding, and polishing.
Arc Flash an energy discharge that forms when a fault occurs in an electrical circuit. The arcing fault results in a tremendous amount of energy released as current flowing through
ionized air.

Arc Rating The value attributed to materials that describes their performance to exposure to an electrical arc discharge, expressed in calories per square centimeter (cal/cm2).

Articulated Truck Any articulated motor vehicle with a curb weight of more than 8,800 pounds (4,000 kilograms) or gross vehicle weight more than 16,530 pounds (7,500 kilograms),
which is specifically designed to pull a trailer or carry cargo.
Articulating boom platform an aerial device with two or more hinged boom sections.
ASME B30.20 The ASME B30.20 Standard includes provisions that apply to the marking, construction, installation, inspection, testing, maintenance, and operation of below-the-hook
lifting devices, used for attaching loads to a hoist.

Assessment Process of collecting evidence and making judgments to confirm that an individual can perform to the standard expected in the workplace according to the defined
training categories and content.
those employees determined to have a reasonably anticipated risk of an Occupational Exposure. These employees include, but are not limited to: first aid responders,
At-Risk medical technicians, sanitation, and security personnel.

Attachments Any device that expands the range of tasks that can be done by the equipment. Examples include, but are not limited to, an auger, drill, magnet, pile-driver and boom-
attached personnel platform.

Attendant An individual stationed outside one or more permit spaces who monitors the authorized entrants and who performs all attendant’s duties assigned in the employer’s
permit space program.

For the purposes of this standard, the term “authorization” shall mean and include permits, licenses, registrations, consents, and exemptions pertaining to the
Authorization environment. The term is meant to include all governmental requirements pertaining to the construction and operation of Halliburton facilities and equipment.

one who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or working conditions which are unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous to
Authorized employee
employees and have completed required training per section 5.1 of this standard.
Authorized Entrant An employee who is authorized by Management to enter a permit space
Authorized Employees those employees that have completed the explosives training specified by this standard and have a current clearance permit as required by the specific country where
handling, use, storage, or transport is taking place.
A person who is approved and assigned to perform specific types of duties by the employer and who is authorized to perform those duties because of experience and
Authorized Person ** ability to identify hazards, solve or resolve problems or has successfully completed training specified
The flow of water or other liquids into the distribution pipes of a potable water supply.
Backflow Backsiphonage and backpressure are types of backflow.
Battery Pack An assembly of individual batteries that are connected in a series or parallel.
Battery Safety Officer (BSO) A role designated by Management, at a Halliburton facility, who has received certification and successfully passed the standard Battery Safety Officer Training.

Below-the-hook lifting device A device used for attaching loads to a hoist.

Bench grinder An electrically driven abrasive wheel mounted securely on a pillar or a bench.

Benching A method of protecting employees from cave-ins by excavating the sides of an excavation to form one or a series of horizontal levels or steps, usually with vertical or
near-vertical surfaces between levels.

Birdcage A colloquialism descriptive of the appearance of wire rope forced into compression. The outer strands form a cage and, at times, displace the core.
Blood human blood, human blood components, and products made from human blood.
Bloodborne pathogen pathogenic microorganisms that are present in human blood and can cause disease in humans. These pathogens include, but are not limited to hepatitis B virus (HBV)
and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
straps which may be secured around the employee in a manner that will distribute the fall arrest forces over at least the thighs, pelvis, waist, chest, and shoulders with a
Body Harness means for attaching it to other components of a personal fall arrest system.

Bonding Electrically connecting or more conductive objects (IE containers, totes, pumps) together via bonding cable to produce a conductive path, allowing the flow of electrons
to equalizing.
Bulk plant Facilities that perform chemical handling, mixing, or blending of chemicals in fixed tanks (i.e. bulk acid plants and MultiChem-blending plants).
information that is created, received, and/or maintained by the Company as evidence of a legal obligation or business transaction which has operational, legal, or
Business records regulatory value. All Business records are defined within a record series within the Corporate Records Retention Schedule.

Cage A guard that is fastened to the side rails of a ladder or structure to encircle the climbing space of the ladder for the safety of the person who must climb the ladder.

Candle Power A measurement of luminous intensity from the light source. It is measured in candelas. One candela is equal to 1 candle power and is the same as 12.57 lumens.

Canister or cartridge– A container with a filter, sorbent, or catalyst, or combination of these items, which removes specific contaminants from the air passed through the container.

an Energy Isolating Device is capable of being locked out if it has a hasp or other means of attachment to which or through which a lock can be affixed, or if it has a
Capable of being locked out locking mechanism built into it. Other Energy Isolating Devices are capable of being locked out, if Lockout can be achieved without the need to dismantle, rebuild, or
replace the Energy Isolating Device or by permanently altering its energy control capability.
Cargo Carrying Units (CCUs) Closed or open shipping containers, and lifting baskets.
Casual/Temp/Contractor A persons, self-employed or employed by another company, who is contractually working on behalf of Halliburton and whose work Halliburton supervises (i.e., short-
term, temporary employees hired from an employment service, etc.).
Catering Supplying and serving of food by a contractor.
Cell A steel can containing lithium and an electrolyte in which chemical energy is converted to electrical energy. The cells are totally enclosed and hermetically sealed.

A change in driver status is any transition from driving to non-driving activities. A documented pre/post-trip inspection is conducted at the beginning and ending of each
Change of Driver Status work shift; an undocumented walk-around inspection should be performed before resuming any driving activity
Charge/Charging Application of current across the battery terminals that supplies electrical power into a rechargeable battery.
Chemical Compliance For purposes of this standard, the act or status of meeting applicable Chemical Compliance Requirements regarding the purchase, sale, import, export, distribution or
use of Chemical Products or Chemical Substances.
Chemical Compliance Management System The company system that contains the overall work methods, processes or process maps, programs, documents and resources necessary to achieve the objectives and
(CCMS) requirements of this standard.

Chemical Compliance Request System (CCRS) The company system used to review and approve new Chemical Products, changes or additions to packaging, import, export, distribution, sale or use of a Chemical
Product in a new jurisdiction and other chemical related requests.

Chemical Compliance Requirements For purposes of this standard, the legal requirements that apply to the purchase, sale, import, export, distribution or use of Chemical Products and Chemical Substances
in a particular jurisdiction.

Chemical Product Any product that contains chemicals, components or substances that may require registration, notification or similar activities in order for the product to be legally
authorized for purchase, sale, import, export, distribution or use.
Any organic or inorganic substance of a particular molecular identity, including any combination of these substances occurring in whole or in part as a result of a
Chemical Substance chemical reaction or occurring in nature, and any element or uncombined radical, to the extent such substance has been assigned a Chemical Abstracts System (CAS)
number.
A cold weather injury caused by the repeated exposure of skin to temperatures from just above freezing to as high as 60°F (15°C). The cold exposure causes damage to
Chilblains the capillary beds (groups of small blood vessels) in the skin. This damage is permanent and the redness and itching will return with additional exposure. The redness
and itching typically occurs on cheeks, ears, fingers, and toes.
Civil Insurrection An act or instance of revolting against civil authority or an established government.

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Primary (non-rechargeable) lithium batteries with more than 5.0 grams per cell or 25 grams (per battery pack assembly) of lithium content are fully regulated when
Class 9 Lithium Battery (Example: Down-hole shipped by air, ground, or vessel transportation. These lithium batteries are prohibited for transport aboard passenger aircraft and have specific shipping requirements
Tool Lithium Batteries)
(reference standard guidelines for other specific transportation requirements).
Portable fire extinguishers that are to be used on ordinary combustible material fires, such as wood or paper shall be placed in accordance with local, state or national
Class A governing body requirements.
Extinguishers that are to be used on flammable/combustible liquid and gas fires (those involving petroleum products, paints, solvents, fats, etc.) shall be placed in
Class B- accordance with local, state or national governing body requirements.

Fires that include electrical equipment are normally either a common combustible material fire, or flammable/combustible liquid or gas fire with the added hazard of
Class C- electricity. As a result, if the electricity can be isolated, the type of extinguisher to be used can be based on the materials that are burning. However, it should never be
assumed that the electricity will be isolated and therefore, a non-conducting agent such as carbon dioxide or dry chemical should be used.

Portable fire extinguishers for use on combustible metal fires, such as magnesium, aluminum, sodium, lithium, etc. must be placed in accordance with local, state or
Class D national governing bodies.
Classified areas Areas where flammable gases, vapors or combustible dust are, or can be, expected to be present.

Typically refers to a dangerous drop in body temperature (hypothermia), but it can include cold induced skin ailments as well. Cold-induced ailments include frost nip
Cold stress (freezing of the outer layer of skin), frostbite (freezing of the outer and inner layers of skin), and cold burn (instant freezing of tissue when touching a very cold object).

Combustible Solid or liquid materials that have the capability of igniting and burning. Combustible liquids have flashpoints ranging from 100°F/37°C to 200°F/93°C.
Combustible ** Solid or liquid materials that have the capability of igniting and burning. Combustible liquids have flashpoints from 100°F (37°C) to 200°F (93°C).
Commentary Drive Assessment Where a course participant provides a running commentary on what they are observing within the driving environment, how they are responding to what is seen, and
what they are considering with regard to options in managing hazards on the road as they drive a motor vehicle.

Company Driver Halliburton employed driver who undertakes any work-related journey conducted on behalf of the Company.

–One who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or working conditions that are unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous to
Competent person employees, and who has authorization to take prompt, corrective measures to eliminate them.
Trade secrets and other sensitive company information which is not known to competitors or the general public. Such information may include product formulas and
Confidential Business Information (CBI) composition information, new product plans, customer information and supplier information. The HSE Legal Group should always be consulted to determine how CBI is
defined for specific countries or jurisdictions.
A space that has limited or restricted means of entry and/or exit and is large enough and so configured that an employee can bodily enter and perform assigned task,
Confined Space but is not designed for continuous employee occupancy (e.g. storage tanks, tank cars, bins, process vessels, silos, vats, pits, ventilation ducts, tubs, manholes, pipelines,
and sewers).
Confined Space Entry Entry into a permit required confined space occurs when any part of the entrant’s body breaks the plane of an opening into the space
a device which is used to connect parts of the personal fall arrest system and positioning device systems together. It may be an independent component of the system,
Connector such as a carabineer, or it may be an integral component or part of the system (such as a buckle or dee-ring sewn into a body harness, or a snap-hook spliced or sewn to
a lanyard or self- retracting lanyard.)
Contaminated the presence or reasonably anticipated presence of blood or OPIM on an item or surface.
Contaminated laundry any laundry that may contain blood or OPIM or may contain sharps.
The Department or facility that has contracted for work to be performed by a contractor or subcontractor. In regards to agencies/firms conducting work on Halliburton
Contracting Department ** property, where no formal contractual relationship exists between Halliburton and the agency/firm, the department that is coordinating or approving the work of the
agency/firm is the Contracting Department.
An entity or agency brought onto a Halliburton location to perform services such as the installation or maintenance of equipment, or the renovation or construction of a
Contractor building, room or space on Halliburton property, or that provides services to Halliburton on Halliburton property including, but not limited to, property management or
vending. This term also includes subcontractors.

Controlled and Dedicated Area A clearly marked and designated area with restricted access, geographically or physically separated from routine work areas, where trained, certified personnel use
safety precautions and devices to minimize hazards to both testing and non-testing personnel.
Control Point A location within a given process that can be used to regulate and/or monitor activity.
Convoy Two or more vehicles traveling to the same or closely located destinations that maintain safe and legally mandated following distances
Cooking area any area where food is stored, prepared, or cooked.
Documents developed to record the corrective actions taken to address audit findings and establish procedures to minimize and prevent the recurrence of the causes of
Corrective Action Plan existing nonconformities or undesirable situations.

Corrosion Chemical decomposition of the wires in a rope through the action of moisture, acids, alkalies, or other destructive agents.
Corrosive material Any material classified as corrosive material for transport or by other regulatory purposes.
Coupler –a device that locks together parts of the tube and coupler scaffold.
Crane disconnect A switch on the crane controlling the main power supply from the runway conductors.
Critical Focus Area (CFA) Incident an incident that involved a CFA (see Critical Focus Area webpage) and resulted in a HIPO or Significant Incident.
Cross-connection An actual or potential connection between the potable water supply and a source of contamination.
Cryogenic Fluid A liquid with a normal boiling point less than -238°F (-115°C). For example, nitrogen (N2) is a cryogenic fluid often used by Halliburton.

A material composed of silicon dioxide atoms that are connected in a highly ordered pattern in three dimensions. The primary forms of crystalline silica are quartz,
Crystalline Silica tridymite, and cristobalite. Quartz is the second most common mineral on earth. Cristobalite and tridymite are formed when quartz, diatomaceous earth, and
amorphous silica are heated to high temperatures, such as in the calcining of diatomaceous earth and silica brick manufacturing.

Curb Weight Unladen weight of a vehicle recorded at the time of registration.

Current (measured in amps/amperage) term used to describe electric flow. It is current that can cause electric shock.
A damaged lithium metal battery or cell is identified as one that shows any of the following characteristics:
• OCV: (Open Circuit Voltage) of less than 2.0 V average per cell • Signs of bulging • Remains warm or hot to the touch after use • Signs of impact or deformation •
Damaged Battery Vented or leaking • Pierced or punctured • Signs of corrosion or water contact • Cracks or stress fractures in the casing • Significant discoloration inside the casing
visible from the outside • Known to have short-circuited, excluding cases of blown fuses

Dangerous/Hazardous Machinery any equipment or machinery that could severely injure a person should they fall into or come into contact with operating parts of the machine. Example would include,
but not be limited to machines that have engulfing hazards, presses, rotating parts, saws, open top tanks.
is the sound level in decibels read on the A-scale of a sound level meter. The A-scale discriminates against very low frequencies (as does the human ear), and is used for
Decibel Adjusted (DBA) measuring employee noise exposure.

De-energized Electrical Work electrical devices that are disconnected from all energy sources including direct electric connections, stored electric energy such as capacitors, and stored non-electrical
energy in devices that could reenergize electric circuit parts.
Defective Battery A battery or cell that does not work properly for reasons other than being damaged or depleted.
Demand respirator An atmosphere-supplying respirator that admits breathing air to the facepiece only when a negative pressure is created inside the facepiece by inhalation.

Skin inflammation. Three main types are:

Allergic contact dermatitis is an inflammation caused by exposure to a substance resulting in extra sensitivity or an allergic reaction. The allergic reaction may be
Dermatitis delayed. The skin inflammation varies from mild irritation to redness to open sores.
Contact dermatitis is an inflammation of the skin caused by direct contact with an irritating or allergy causing agent.
Irritant dermatitis is an inflammation resulting from contact with acid, alkaline material or other chemicals. The reaction usually resembles a burn.
Designatd Area An area at either a Halliburton or Customer location where work activities may require control through the PTWS.
Designated Hot Work areas (no permit Areas used routinely for fabrication and other Hot Work. These are safe areas where flammable/combustible materials are covered or safely removed and where fire
required) protection safeguards such as fire-proof containers, fire extinguishers, etc., are in place.

Designated person A person selected or assigned by the employer or the employer’s representative as being capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or
working conditions that are unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous to employees, and who has authorization to take prompt corrective measures to eliminate them.

Designated Work An activity which should be carried out under the PTWS.
Dexterity Skill and ease in using the hands.

High pressure piping equipment used for temporary installation at a job site. DME is characterized as being readily portable with end connections such as hammer union
Discharge Manifold Equipment (DME) connections or special hub/clamp connections that are relatively fast to assemble. Flanged adapters and spools, along with certain crossovers/changeovers with only
one flange or tool joint connection on one end, and hammer union or special hub/clamp connections are also considered DME.

Dogleg A permanent bend or kink in a wire rope caused by improper use or handling.

Driver Assessor Person who has attended and passed an approved content-based training course designed to develop individual skills and knowledge to such a level that permits him or
her to assess drivers in one or more vehicle type or driver training category.

A standardized IVMS report that evenly weighs 4 areas of a driver’s performance across the mileage driven by an individual driver for any given reported period. Drivers
Driver Performance Report are subsequently ranked into one of three categories to allow local supervisors and managers to identify drivers requiring focus.

Driver Trainer Person who has attended and passed an approved content-based training course designed to develop individual skills and knowledge to such a level that permits him or
her to train and assess drivers in one or more vehicle type or driver training category.

Drop Line a vertical line from a fixed anchorage which is independent of the work platform and its rigging and to which a lanyard is affixed. Drop lines are also called lifelines,
safety lines, and other related terms.
Any area which may be affected by a high risk dropped object. This is typically the area directly below the known and unsecured object, or directly below a work activity
Drop Zone containing potential for dropped object(s). This area can also be extended to adjacent areas where dropped objects could come to rest following an initial landing or
impact. Drop zones are marked to warn that a dropped object hazard area exists.
Any unplanned or unmanaged object dropped from one elevation to another. Dropped objects derive their capability for damage and harm from the conversion of their
Dropped Object potential energy to kinetic energy prior to impact. For the purpose of focusing prevention and elimination strategies dropped or potential dropped objects are classified
as either static or dynamic.
DROPs Generic term for the dropped object prevention program outlined in this standard.
A dynamic dropped object is a solid object that breaks free from its fastenings due to the applied force from the impact of some other moving equipment or a moving
Dynamic Dropped Object object. Examples of dynamic dropped objects would be where a wireline tool string hits the sheave thus stripping the string from the rope socket, or where a man lift
maneuvering around a well head comes in contact with hydraulic hose causing the hose to fall to the ground.

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Employee exposure Exposure to a concentration of an airborne contaminant that would occur if the employee were not using respiratory protection.

An end-of-life (EOL) lithium battery or cell includes one that is in any of the following conditions:
· Not suitable for reuse or will not be reused and that is sent for recycling or disposal
· Damaged, leaking or that has short-circuited
· (Including a pack) Stuck in a tool or housing
End-of-Life Lithium Battery · New or used, past its specified shelf-life that is shipped for the purposes of recycling or disposal
· New or used, shipped for the purposes of recycling or disposal
· Primary and has been discharged to the extent that the OCV is less than 2.0 V/cell or less than 2/3 of its original voltage, whichever is less, regardless of its condition
· Failed to depassivate/activate

Energized connected to an energy source, or containing residual or stored energy.

Energized Electrical Work work conducted by an employee on or near an exposed energized circuit greater than 50 volts and typically less than or equal to 600.
Energized Fluid For purposes of this standard, a fluid that has similar hazardous properties to those of a cryogenic fluid such as nitrogen and therefore, similar safety precautions. For
example, carbon dioxide (CO2) at -109°F (-66°C) is not defined as a cryogenic fluid but is an energized fluid.
a mechanical device that physically prevents the transmission or release of energy, including but not limited to the following: a manually operated circuit breaker; a
Energy Isolating Device disconnect switch; a manually operated switch by which the conductors of the circuit can be disconnected from all ungrounded conductors, and, in addition, no pole can
be operated independently; a line valve; a block; and any similar device used to block or isolate energy. Push buttons selector switches and other control circuit devices
are not Energy Isolating Devices.
Energy Source any source of electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, chemical, thermal, or other energy.
The surrounding and effective capture of a person by a liquid or finely divided (flow-able) solid substance that can be aspirated to cause death by filling or plugging the
Engulfment respiratory system or that can exert enough force on the body to cause death by strangulation, constriction or crushing.
Entry Permit A written or printed document that is provided by the employer to allow and control entry into a permit space
The person responsible for determining if acceptable entry conditions are present at a permit required confined space, for authorizing entry and overseeing entry
Entry Supervisor operations, and for terminating entry as required.
Environmental Incident Incidents that have the potential to adversely affect the environment or violate an environmental regulatory law or permit.
An American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) E-1527-05 – Phase I ESA or ASTM E1528-06 – Transaction Screen or equivalent, as determined by the Global
Manager of Environment of Global HSE, that will be utilized to meet applicable regulatory requirements. Note: These ASTM standards define non-intrusive investigations
Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) and are meant as minimum due diligence steps performed to identify recognized environmental conditions or RECs. Should RECs be identified, further due diligence
efforts may be needed; for example the collection of surrounding soils, groundwater, building materials to assess potential asbestos content, or other survey such as
NORM (naturally occurring radioactive material), etc.
Ergonomic Stressors conditions that pose a biomechanical stress to the human body associated with increased risk for development of musculoskeletal disorders.
Ergonomics the study of how workplace design and equipment can be designed and used best for comfort, efficiency, safety, and productivity.
Escape-only respirator A respirator intended to be used only for emergency exit.
Excavation Any man-made cut, cavity, trench, or depression in an earth surface, formed by earth removal.
Existing Chemical Product For purposes of this standard, any Chemical Product imported, sold, used, blended, distributed or otherwise managed that has been assigned an SAP part number.

Explosive Facility A facility where explosives are manufactured stored, used, or prepared for use.

Explosive Safety and Operation Manual

(ESOM) ** Company manual focused on explosives requirements for field camps and well site operations.

The person designated in charge of explosives activities and who is qualified to arm and initiate explosives and explosive devices.. These employees must complete the
Explosive User In Charge (EUIC) Explosives Safety Course, PSL Specific User In Charge course(s), and attend an annual Explosives User-In-Charge Refresher Course. (Refer to the ESOM)

A reactive, energetic substance that contains a great amount of potential energy that can produce an explosion if released suddenly, usually accompanied by the
Explosives production of light, heat, sound, and pressure. For the purposes of this standard, explosives includes high explosives, low explosives, and other near explosives,
energetic substances, and articles.

Explosives Safety Operations Manual (ESOM) manual that contains requirements for safe assembly, usage, handling, transport, storage, and shipping of explosives and explosive articles.

Export Control Classification Number (ECCN) A classification system that categorizes items for export based on the nature of the product.

Exposure Control Plan a written action plan that specifies precautionary measures to take to manage and minimize potential exposure to bloodborne pathogens in the workplace.

Extensible boom platform an aerial device (except ladders) with a telescopic or extensible boom. Telescopic derricks with personnel platform attachments will be considered extensible boom
platforms when used with a personnel platform.
A non-portable, self-supporting and length-adjustable ladder. It consists of two or more sections traveling in guides or brackets that are so arranged to permit length
Extension Ladder adjustment. Its size is designated by the sum of the lengths of sections measured along the side rails.
An action or situation involving HSE government agencies, customers, clients, or others outside of Halliburton where there is an inspection or site visit, regardless of
External Assessment indication of non-conformance or need for corrective action.
Extreme Cold Temperatures that hover 10° or more below the average low temperature for the region and last for several weeks.
Extreme Heat Temperatures that hover 10° or more above the average high temperature for the region and last for several weeks.
Fall Protection the installation and/or usage of equipment (guardrails, tag lines, life lines, and harnesses) to safeguard a person from the hazards of falling.
Fatality Any work-related death while engaged in Halliburton Company business. This does not include death while traveling to and from normal place of work.
Bacteria whose presence indicates that water may be contaminated by human or animal wastes. Microbes in these wastes can cause short-term effects, such as
Fecal coliform diarrhea, cramps, nausea, headaches, or other symptoms. They may pose a special health risk for infants, young children, and people with severely compromised
immune systems.
Filter or air purifying element A component used in respirators to remove solid or liquid aerosols from the inspired air.
Filtering facepiece (dust mask) A negative pressure particulate respirator with a filter as an integral part of the facepiece or with the entire facepiece composed of the filtering medium.

First Aid – One-time treatment and subsequent observation of minor injuries when only these treatments are administered:
· Using a non-prescription medication at non-prescription strength (For medications available in both prescription and non-prescription form, a recommendation by a
physician or other licensed health care professional to use the non-prescription medication at prescription strength is considered a recordable medical treatment.)
· Administering tetanus immunizations (Other immunizations, such as Hepatitis B vaccine or rabies vaccine, are considered medical treatment.); cleaning, flushing, or
soaking wounds on the surface of the skin
· Using wound coverings such as bandages, Band-Aids™ (plasters), gauze pads, etc.; using butterfly bandages or Steri-Strips™ (Other wound closing devices such as
sutures, staples, etc., are considered medical treatment.)
· Using hot or cold therapy
First Aid · Using any non-rigid means of support, such as elastic bandages, wraps, non-rigid back belts, etc. (Devices with rigid stays or other systems designed to immobilize parts
of the body are considered medical treatment.)
· Using temporary immobilization devices while transporting an accident victim (e.g., splints, slings, neck collars, back boards, etc.)
· Drilling of a fingernail or toenail to relieve pressure or draining fluid from a blister
· Using eye patches
· Removing foreign bodies from the eye by using only irrigation or a cotton swab
· Removing splinters or foreign material from areas other than the eye by irrigation, tweezers, cotton swabs, or other simple means
· Using finger guards
· Using massages (Physical therapy or chiropractic treatment are considered medical treatment.)
· Drinking fluids for relief of heat stress

Fit test The use of a protocol to qualitatively or quantitatively evaluate the fit of a respirator on an individual. (See also Qualitative fit test QLFT and Quantitative fit test QNFT.)

Fixed Hydrogen Sulfide Monitor A continuous sensor mounted in a specific location to provide rapid detection of hydrogen sulfide presence for leak detection purposes or personal or community
protection.
Fixed Ladder A ladder that is permanently attached to a structure, building, or equipment.
Flame Resistant Clothing (FRC) Flame resistant (FR) clothing is designed to resist ignition, prevent the spread of flames away from the immediate area of high heat impingement, and to self-extinguish
almost immediately upon removal of the ignition source.

Flammable Solid, liquid, or gaseous materials that easily ignite, burn, or allow for rapid flame spread. Flammable liquids have flash points below 100°F/37°C .

Flash Point The lowest temperature at which a liquid gives off enough vapor in sufficient concentration to form an ignitable mixture with air near the surface of the liquid.

The determination of the flash point of petroleum products in accordance with American Society of Testing Materials (ASTM) test method D93-13, or equivalent, in the
Flash Point Test temperature range from 40 to 370°C (104 to 698°F) by a manual Pensky-Martens closed-cup apparatus or an automated Pensky-Martens closed-cup apparatus, and the
determination of the flash point of biodiesel in the temperature range of 60 to 190°C (140 to 374°F) by an automated Pensky-Martens closed cup apparatus.

Flash Protection Boundary (not listed in distance from exposed live parts within which a person could receive a second degree burn if an electrical arc flash were to occur. This boundary may only be crossed by
table) a qualified person wearing the appropriate PPE.

Flexible Pipe Pipe that manufactured in long continuous sections and are cut to application requirement lengths. Flexible pipe may be composed of successive layers of steel and
thermoplastic to produce unique structures that have the strength and durability of steel pipes combined with the flexibility of reinforced rubber hoses.

Floor Hole an opening measuring less than 12 in. (30.5 cm), but more than 1 in. (2.5 cm) in its least dimension in any floor, platform, pavements, or yard through which materials,
but not persons may fall; such as a belt hole, pipe opening, or slot opening.

Floor Opening an opening measuring 12 in. (30.5 cm) or more in its least dimension in any floor, roof, or platform, through which a person may fall through to a lower level.
Floor-operated crane –A crane that is pendant or a nonconductive rope controlled by an operator on the floor or an independent platform.
Flowback The process of managing fluid returns after stimulation of a well.
FM – Factory Mutual –an independent product safety testing and Certification Company.
any Halliburton employee or long term contracted third party involved in the handling of raw food, preparation and/or cooking of raw food, serving, or disposal of food
Food Handler or food equipment. (Note: one time catering or employees bringing pre-cooked food from a vendor is not considered food handling).

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Foot Candle A standard unit, established as reference, that is used when measuring quantity of light. It is equal to 1 lumen per square foot or 10.764 lux. One foot candle equals the
total intensity of light that falls upon a 1-square-foot surface that is placed 1 foot away from a point source of light that equals 1 candle power.

Any motor vehicle that uses a transfer case to deliver power to both front and rear axles (meaning that the front and rear drive shafts will be locked together when
Four-Wheel-Drive Vehicle engaged), providing maximum torque transfer to the axle with the most traction. Four-wheel drive vehicles can be either full-time or part-time four-wheel drive
selectable, and typically have the capacity to interchange from two- to four-wheel drive with high and low range gearing.
Free fall the act of falling before a personal fall arrest system begins to apply force to the fall.
the vertical displacement of the fall arrest attachment point on the Employee’s body harness between the onset of the fall and just before the system begins to apply
Free fall distance force to arrest the fall. This distance excludes deceleration distance, and lifeline/lanyard elongation, but includes any deceleration device slide distance or self-retracting
lifeline/lanyard extension before they operate and fall arrest forces occur.
An injury to the body that is caused by freezing. Frostbite causes a loss of feeling and color in the affected areas. It most often affects the nose, ears, cheeks, chin,
Frostbite fingers, or toes. Frostbite can permanently damage body tissues, and severe cases can lead to amputation. In extremely cold temperatures, the risk of frostbite is
increased in workers with reduced blood circulation and among workers who are not dressed properly.
Fuel For purposes of this standard, any hydrocarbon that may be heated to within 5.5°C (10°F) or higher of its flash point present at the work site.

A test of pressure activation (above atmospheric pressure) or other stored mechanical energy (e.g. spring, electrical power or electromechanical energy) is applied to
Function Test move, reposition, or otherwise engage the internal workings of a device for the purpose of validating that the mechanism is working as designed.

GBA Sperry GeoBalance PSL comprising Underbalanced and Managed Pressure Drilling Applications.
Geo-fenced Zones a dynamically generated radius or predefined set of boundaries applied to any given area that when crossed by a vehicle with installed IVMS technology with GPS
modem results in the recording and / or communication of configured event/s.

GFCI Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter, provides additional protection from shocks by shutting off current to equipment when a change in electricity is sensed.

Global Environmental Group Group consisting of Global Director of Sustainability and Environmental Performance, Global Manager of Environment, and Principal/Technical Environmental specialists.

the GESC membership consists of the vice-presidents for each Product Service Line that uses explosives and representatives of Global HSE and Corporate Security. This
Global Explosives Safety Committee (GESC) committee meets quarterly to address issues related to the use of explosives.

Global Explosives Safety Officer (GESO) The individual assigned, based on qualifications and experience, the responsibility and authority to make sure that all activities involving explosives conducted by any
Halliburton entity are in compliance with U.S. and international regulations.

Global HSE Audits Formal evaluations conducted by the Global HSE Audit Team to review aspects of health, safety, and environmental (HSE) performance and compliance with
management systems and processes, inclusive of radiation and explosive, programs

Global HSE Flash Alert A Health, Safety and Environmental (HSE) document designed to communicate significant hazards, risks, and appropriate control measures. The topic must affect two or
more product service lines (PSLs) or two or more geographical regions. Global HSE Flash Alerts are intended for internal distribution.

The GRSC membership includes the vicepresidents for each product service line that uses radioactive materials or radiation-generating devices, HSE Compliance Law and
Global Radiation Safety Committee (GRSC) representatives of Global HSE. This committee meets quarterly to address issues related to the use of radioactive materials and radiation generating devices. This
committee has final approval over the implementation of new tools, equipment, or services that use radioactive materials or radiation-generating devices.

Global Radiation Safety Group A group consisting of Global Radiation Safety Officers and Global Manager of Radiation/Explosives Safety.
Individual assigned, based on qualifications and experience, the responsibility and authority to ensure that all activities involving radioactive materials and radiation
Global Radiation Safety Officer (GRSO) generating devices conducted by any Halliburton entity are in compliance with U.S. and international regulations.
Global Review Group A designated team of HSE leaders representing Product Service Lines, Regions, or Support Functions.
Gloves appropriate hand protection (impact, chemical, cut, puncture, abrasion resistant, etc) for the specific job task should be worn until the task is completed.

For the purposes of this standard, “governmental requirements” shall mean and include all applicable requirements of governmental organizations including but not
Governmental Requirements limited to laws, regulations, orders, and codes.
Grinding An abrasive machining process that uses a grinding wheel as the cutting tool. Grinders can be permanently mounted or portable.
Gross Vehicle Weight Maximum laden weight, including loads and passengers of a vehicle as recommended by the manufacturer.
Ground conditions The ability of the ground to support the equipment (including slope, compaction, and firmness).
Ground crew Those individuals involved in the personnel lift other than the crane operator and the platform occupants. These individuals include the riggers, signal
persons/banksman, and supervision.
provides a safe path between electricity and the earth, preventing leakage of current; the creation of a conductive path for electricity between a circuit and the
Grounding equipment to ground.
Guardrail System a rail system erected along the open sides and ends of platforms. The rail system consists of a top and midrail and their supports.
Guideline A recommended practice that allows some discretion or leeway in its interpretation, implementation, or use. User help documents for applications are guidelines.
Hand tool tools that are manually operated and powered by human force such as screw drivers, hammers, pliers, wrenches, and cutting shears.
Handover The process of transferring responsibility for work activity between shifts.
Handle A terminal fitting to which metal mesh fabric is attached.
Handle eye Is an opening in a handle of a metal mesh sling shaped to accept a hook, shackle or other lifting device.
Hard hat (ANSI Z89.1 Type1 Class G or
CAN/CSA – Z94.1M approved) safety helmet utilized to protect against impact, electrical shocks, burns and/or heat.
Harmonized Tariff Code (HTC) A classification system that numerically describes all articles in international trade.
Hazard Any real or potential condition that can cause injury, illness, or death to personnel; damage to or loss of a system, equipment or property, or damage to the
environment.
Hazard Assessment A careful consideration of the potential hazards associated with a task.
Hazard Identification a process that involves recognizing that an OH&S hazard exists and then describing its characteristics
Locations where flammable liquids, gases, vapors, combustible dusts, or other easily ignitable materials exist in sufficient quantities to produce an explosion or fire. The
Hazardous areas classifications for these areas fall into three types of areas:
• Explosive mixtures that are continuously present, or present for long periods
• Explosive mixtures that are not expected, but that are likely to occur during off-normal operations.

An atmosphere that may expose employees to the risk of death, incapacitation, impairment of ability to self-rescue, injury, or acute illness from one or more of the
following causes:
1. Flammable gas vapor, or mist in excess of 10 % of it lower flammable limit (LFL)
Hazardous Atmosphere 2. Airborne combustible dust at a concentration that meets or exceeds its LFL
3. Atmosphere oxygen concentration < 19.5% or >23.5%
4. Atmosphere concentration of any toxic and hazardous substance that could result in exposure in excess of its dose or permissible exposure limit
5. Any other atmospheric condition that is immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH)

energy that has mechanical, electrical, pneumatic, hydraulic, thermal, radiation, or chemicals, with capability for causing injury. NOTE: Electrical energy with less than
Hazardous Energy fifty (50) volts is normally considered non-hazardous for contact with dry, unbroken skin, however, high amperage systems can cause injury from arcing or heat
generations.
Hazardous Energy Zone the area where hazardous energy or the components of equipment or machines driven by hazardous energy can interface with a person.
Hazardous Stored Energy –hazardous energy (as defined above) that continues to exist after the supplied or originating energy source is removed.
those as defined by local applicable regulations or in the absence of regulations are those wastes generally considered as potentially harmful to human health and the
Hazardous wastes environment.
Hearing Protection Device (HPD); ANSI a device worn when working in areas where noise levels reach or exceed 85dBA at an 8 hour Time Weighted Average (TWA) in order to reduce the noise levels reaching
approved the users ears.
Hearing protection devices (HPDs) Personal protective equipment, such as earplugs or earmuffs, that protects the hearing of the user.
Heat Cramps Caused by profuse perspiration followed by copious water intake without salt replacement. Signs include muscle spasms and pain in the extremities and abdomen.

Heat Exhaustion Low arterial blood pressure caused by increased stress on the cardiovascular system to meet increased demands to cool the body. Signs include shallow breathing; pale,
cool, moist skin; profuse sweating; nausea; weakness; and dizziness.

Heat Rash Small red bumps in the skin caused by continuous exposure to heat and humid air and aggravated by chafing clothes. Wearing loose-fitting clothing and reducing the
exposure to heat and humidity can reduce it.

Heat Strain The overall physiological response from heat stress. The body attempts to maintain a steady core temperature by increasing blood circulation to the skin and producing
sweat. If the body core temperature rises and/or dehydration occurs due to sweating, various heat induced illnesses may occur.
The net heat load to which a worker may be exposed from both external heat sources (warm air, radiant heat from the sun) and the heat generated by the body during
Heat Stress work activities.
The most severe form of heat stress, heat stroke occurs when the core body temperature exceeds 105.8°F (41°C). The body must be cooled immediately to prevent
Heat Stroke severe injury or death. Signs include red, hot, dry skin; no perspiration; nausea; dizziness and confusion; convulsions; strong, rapid pulse; or coma. Seek medical
attention immediately. Hypothermia can occur if cooling is too rapid.
Incident that resulted or could have resulted in a Risk Priority Code of 1 in the Halliburton Risk Matrix. (Refer to Guideline for Global HSE Standard (ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103)
High Potential Incidents Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment). Use the Potential Consequence column(s) to judge the potential severity that could be expected from the incident. For
example, if a dropped object resulted in a first aid, but due to the force could have resulted in a disabling injury or fatality, then it would be classified as a High Potential
Incident.

High Potential Incidents (HIPO) Near Miss or actual injury/damage incidents where had conditions been different could have resulted in a Risk Priority Code of 1 in the Halliburton Risk Matrix

High Pressure Any pressure above atmospheric, applied hydraulically or pneumatically, that presents a hazard for either projectiles or sudden or violent movement of objects.

CCU loading and securing activities that include:

High Risk CCU Loads Hazardous materials
Abnormal loads where the center of gravity is offset from the middle of the load or above middle of the load
Other loads deemed high-risk by an authorized person.
High Risk Dropped Object Any dropped object (static or dynamic) that is assessed for risk and determined to be a risk priority code (RPC) of a 1 or 2.
High Visibility Clothing high-visibility clothing is any clothing worn that has highly reflective properties or a color that is easily discernible from any background.
High Voltage electrical systems or equipment operating at or intended to operate at a sustained voltage of more than 600 volts.

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Towing activities that include, but are not limited to:

• Towing of combination vehicles
• Heavy duty vehicles; Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) greater than 26,000 lb. Examples include dozers, graders, body load trucks, single trucks or combination
units
High-Risk Towing Activity • Working on less than ideal terrain (e.g., steep inclines, mountainous roads)
• Operations in inclement weather (e.g.,, poor traction caused by mud or snow)
• Operations involving third-party personnel
• Other operations deemed high-risk by an authorized person.

Hoist A mechanical device used for lifting and lowering freely suspended loads.
Hoist chain The load bearing chain in a hoist.
Hoist drum The cylindrical member around which the ropes are wound for raising or lowering the load.
Horizontal Sling Angle The acute angle between the horizontal plane and the leg of the rigging, also known as the angle of loading.
Hose Any piping, solid or flexible, used to convey materials from a pump to the well. This definition does not include hydraulic hoses on equipment or hoses on suction sides
upstream from the pumps.

Any task, operation or process that can generate enough heat or sparks to cause ignition of flammable/combustible materials that are in proximity to the work.
Hot Work tasks include, but are not limited to, such things as:
• Shrink wrapping – As used for securing bags of product onto a pallet or insulating an electrical junction (the open torch flame used for this process is an obvious
ignition source)
• Use of open flames
• Any kind of welding – electric arc or gas
Hot Work • Soldering – The iron and element are hot enough to cause a fire
• Hot tapping – A drilling/cutting, grinding/welding process used to tie into a live pressurized pipe or vessel
• Abrasive blasting – Sand blasting that creates frequent static discharges (sparks) and hot particles
• Grinding/rotary disk cutting
• Operation of non-classified (non-intrinsic) electrical equipment within hazardous areas
• Operation of internal combustion engine powered equipment within hazardous areas

HSE Functional Personnel Those persons assigned primary duties to ensure health, safety, and environmental processes and executed in compliance with Global HSE standards and any additional
governmental regulations.

HSE Legal Compliance Group A designated team within the Halliburton Law department that provides legal advice, guidance and interpretations on HSE regulatory and compliance issues.

Risk associated with the potential occurrence of incidents, malfunctions, or failures with injury to persons and damage to the environment and impacts on operating and
HSE Risk performance results.
Lockout/Tagout The placement of a lock/tag on the energy-isolating device in accordance with ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602 Lockout/Tagout Global Standard.
Hydraulic Fracturing Gradient The point at which pumping pressure results in fracturing of rock formations.
An organic compound that contains only carbon and hydrogen; classified according to the arrangement of the atoms in the chemical properties of the compounds as
Hydrocarbon Liquids alicyclic, aliphatic and aromatic; derived mostly from crude petroleum and also from coal tar and plant sources. Examples of hydrocarbons used within Halliburton
processes include, but are not limited to diesel, live crude, gasoline and condensate.

Hydrocarbon Pumping The pressurization of a hydrocarbon, liquid using a mechanical pump to pump into a well. Operations where this may occur include hydraulic fracturing, mud pumping,
etc. This definition excludes refueling of combustion engines and filling fuel tanks.

Hydrogen Sulfide –an extremely toxic, colorless, and flammable gas that may be encountered in the production of gas well gas, high-sulfide high sulfur content crude oil, crude oil
fractioning, associated gases, and waters. Hydrogen sulfide may also be created when acidizing wells with high iron sulfide concentrations.
The most severe form of cold stress, hyperthermia occurs when the body loses heat faster than it can produce it. The temperature of the hands and feet can drop as
Hypothermia much as 40-50°F (23-28°C) without lasting harm. A drop in core temperature of 2.5°F (1.5°C) produces shivering. As the body core continues to drop, the brain becomes
less efficient and the victim becomes confused and disoriented.
An abnormal condition or disorder caused from anything other than instantaneous events. This includes acute illnesses resulting from relatively short exposure times.
Illnesses Illnesses may be caused, in whole or in part, by exposures to chemicals, physical agents (e.g., radiation, noise, and extreme temperatures), biological agents (e.g.,
infectious disease organisms or biological compounds), and ergonomic factors (e.g., repetitive motions and overexertion). Heat-related and cold-related problems are
illnesses.
Illumination The amount of light striking a unit surface.
Immediately dangerous to life or health Any condition that poses an immediate or delayed threat to life or that would cause irreversible adverse health effects or what would interfere with an individual’s
(IDLH) ability to escape unaided from a permit required confined space

Any condition or practice where a hazard exists, which could reasonably be expected to cause death or serious physical harm immediately or before the hazard can be
eliminated or controlled. Examples include, but are not limited to:
Imminent Hazard/Risk • Working in a lockout/tagout zone without the hazardous energy locked out
• Working “at height” without fall protection
• Leaving tools or equipment at height, creating a drops hazard
• Operating a powered industrial truck or other vehicle while using a mobile phone

Impervious Chemical Protective Clothing impervious chemical protective clothing as used in this document refers to chemical protective garments, such as coated Tyvek, and chemical protective aprons; it does
not include chemical protective gloves and chemical protective suits.
Inactive Business record a document no longer required in the day to day operations of an organization, but which must be kept for administrative, historical, or legal purposes.
Any event that causes or has the potential (Near Miss) to cause personal injury, damage/loss of assets, environmental damage or hazard to the health and/or safety of
any individual. Additionally, any regulatory or customer inspection, assessment, citation, or notice of violation (NOV) relating to health, safety and environmental
Incidents matters at any company facility or company controlled worksite is considered an incident and should be reported using the company HSE Information Management
System.

Inhabited building A building regularly occupied in whole or part as a habitation for human beings for religious, educational, or commercial purposes, or other structure where people are
accustomed to assemble, except any building or structure occupied in connection with the manufacture, transportation, storage, or use of explosive materials.

Initial Risk The assessed likelihood and severity of an undesired event occurring in the absence of any prevention controls or mitigation measures
Injury An abnormal condition or disorder caused by instantaneous events such as cuts, slips, and falls, etc.
Institute of Makers of Explosives (IME) Internationally recognized organization that develops recommendations and guidelines for all facets of explosives operations. ((CHANGES COLOR MID-SENTENCE))
International Assignment Any international travel that is expected to last for 30 or more continuous calendar days
International Fire Code (IFC) internationally recognized organization that publishes codes, standards, and guidelines for fire safety. ((CHANGES COLOR MID-SENTENCE))
International Maritime Dangerous Goods A uniform international code for the transport of dangerous goods by sea, covering such matters as packing, container traffic, and stowage, with particular reference to
Code (IMDGC) the segregation of incompatible substances.
International Travel Any international travel that lasts less than 30 days at one time.
In-Vehicle Monitoring System (IVMS) A monitoring system located in Company-owned vehicles used to track the location of the vehicle and vehicular data such as speed and direction.
Ionizing Radiation Energy, in the form of particles or rays, emitted from radioactive materials or radiation-generating devices.
Isolation The process by which a permit required confined space is removed from service and completely protected against the release of energy and material into the space.
Jib crane –A type of crane where a horizontal member (jib or boom), supporting a moveable hoist, is fixed to a wall or to a floor-mounted pillar.
a safety management tool in which the risks or hazards of a specific job in the workplace are identified, and then measures to eliminate or control those hazards are
Job Safety Analysis determined and implemented.

Job Safety Analysis (JSA) a safety management tool in which the risks or hazards of a specific job in the workplace are identified, and then measures to eliminate or control those hazards are
determined and implemented.
risk assessment that assess a specific job or work at a worksite. Examples would include, but not be limited to: risk assessment for cementing at a worksite or risk
Job/Work Specific Risk Assessment assessment for performing wireline and perforating activities at a worksite.

Journey Any trip made for Company business.

Journey Approver A designated person appointed to review, approve or reject journeys on an individual basis as a means of ensuring suitable control is established, effective and
dependable
Journey Management A repeatable process that identifies hazards associated with each journey and assesses the risk based on the application of effective controls
Journey Management Designated persons who provides oversight and support functionality of the Journey Management program in their applicable region or business unit.
Coordinators/Administrators
A unique deformation of a wire rope caused by a loop of rope being pulled down tight. It represents irreparable damage to and an indeterminate loss of strength in the
Kink rope.

Ladder An appliance usually consisting of two side rails joined at regular intervals by cross pieces called steps, rungs or cleats, on which a person may step when ascending or
descending.
Any device, other than a cage or well, designed to eliminate or reduce the possibility of accidental falls. A ladder safety device may incorporate such features as life
Ladder Safety Device belts, friction brakes, and sliding attachments.
Landing Platform Provides a means of interrupting a free fall, and serves as a resting place during long climbs.
Lanyards are short, flexible ropes, cables, or strap webbing that connects the employee’s safety harness to the anchor point. Lanyards are made of synthetic materials constructed
in a manner that reduces the shock to the user by absorbing the energy through the length of the lanyard.
Latch A mechanical device used to close the throat opening of a hook.
Lateral Lines Lines that are buried in the ground and receive waste water then treat through filtering into surrounding soil.

Lay The distance measured parallel to the axis of the wire rope in which a strand makes one complete helical revolution around the core strand. Also referred to as lay
length.

-the edge of a roof or formwork for a floor or other walking/working surface, such as a deck, which changes location as additional floors, roof decking, or formwork
Leading Edge sections are placed, formed, or constructed. Leading edge also refers to an unprotected side or edge during periods when there is not active and continuous
construction.
A lifeline is a flexible cable or rope that attaches to a worker’s harness, lanyard, or deceleration device and to an anchor. A lifeline that hangs vertically from an anchor is
Lifelines a vertical lifeline. A lifeline that stretches horizontally between two anchors is a horizontal lifeline. Lifelines must be protected from cuts and abrasions. They cannot be
made with natural fiber rope.

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Any motor vehicle having a curb weight less than 8,800 pounds (4,000 kilograms) or gross vehicle weight less than 16,530 pounds (7,500 kilograms), and having seven
Light-Duty Vehicle passenger seats (including driver) or less.

Limit switch –A switch that is operated by some part or motion of a power-driven machine or equipment to alter the electric circuit associated with the machine or equipment.

distance from an exposed live part within which a shock hazard exists. An unqualified employee may not cross this boundary unless they are continuously escorted by a
Limited Approach Boundary qualified employee.
Live any wire or component carrying an electric current.
Load –The total superimposed weight on the load block or hook.
Load block –The assembly of hook or shackle, swivel, bearing, sheaves, pins, and frame suspended by the hoisting rope.
Local Emergency Response Plan (LERP) A written document used to facilitate and organize employer and employee actions during workplace emergencies.

Local Explosives Safety Officer (LESO) / Local An employee who is responsible and accountable for storage, use, and transfer of explosives at the local level.
Explosives Safety Representative (LESR)

Local Radiation Safety Officer (LRSO) An employee who is responsible and accountable for storage, use, receipt and transfer of radioactive materials or radiation-generating devices at the local level.
Lock Box a device that holds the keys to multiple locks and allows the placement of a Lockout device on it to secure those keys during a procedure.
Lockout the placement of a Lockout Device on an Energy Isolating Device, in accordance with an established procedure, that ensures the Energy Isolating Device and the
equipment being controlled cannot be operated until the Lockout Device is removed.

Lockout Device a device that uses a positive means such as a lock, either a key or combination type, to hold an Energy Isolating Device in a safe position and prevent the energizing of
the machine or equipment. Also included are blank flanges and slip blinds.

Lockout/Tagout A program used to ensure that employees and contractors are protected from sources of potentially hazardous energy. The program requires that hazardous energy
sources be identified, locked and/or tagged-out, all energy removed before work is done on the system(s).
Low voltage electrical systems or equipment operating at or intended to operate at a sustained voltage of 600 volts or less.
Lumen Unit of measurement used to show the rate at which light energy is emitted from a source (luminous flux). Similar to other flow rates such as gallons per minute. A 1
candela source is equal to 12.57 lumens.
The metric reference for light level is known as lux. One lux equals the total intensity of light that falls on a 1-square-meter surface that is placed 1 meter away from a
Lux point source of light that equals 1 candle power.
Machine Any mechanical device (installed or portable) with moving parts or functions that have the potential to cause workplace injuries.
Machine Guard A shield or device covering hazardous areas of a machine to prevent contact with body parts or to control hazards such as flying chips or sparks.
Machine Hazards Hazards created by the operation or process of a machine, which can include, but are not limited to, point-of-operation hazards, ingoing nip points, rotating parts, flying
chips or sparks.

Management a person or a group of people who directs and controls an organization, has the fiscal responsibility for the organization or facility, or is accountable for ensuring
compliance with legal and other applicable requirements

Management of Change (MOC) A process used to manage changes – identifying and reviewing them prior to implementation.
Management of Change (MOC) ** A documented process to ensure that controls and governance are in place to manage risks to operations and our customers whenever an operational change takes
place. Note: Risks can be managed by removing the risk, mitigating or reducing it, accepting it or transferring it.
Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS, also called a written document that outlines data regarding the properties of a particular Chemical Product or Chemical Substance, potential environmental impacts, and potential
a Safety Data Sheet (SDS)) health effects.
Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water.
Medical Treatment the application of medical care that is beyond that of First Aid treatment.

Medium Primary Lithium Battery (Example: Primary (non-rechargeable) lithium batteries with not more than 5.0 grams lithium content per cell (C & D individual batteries) and not more than 25.0 grams total
MC-II Flow Analyzer) lithium per battery pack assembly (C & D battery packs) are regulated as a Class 9 Lithium Battery for vessel or air transportation. These lithium batteries are prohibited
for transport aboard passenger aircraft and have specific shipping requirements (reference standard guidelines for other specific transportation requirements).

Midrail a rail placed halfway between the platform and the top rail of a guardrail system.
Mobile crane A lifting device incorporating a cable suspended latticed boom or hydraulic telescopic boom designed to be moved between operating locations by transport over the
road.
Includes all modifications to equipment, procedures, raw materials, processing conditions, other than "replacement in kind," and vehicle modifications. It includes both
Modification technical changes and mechanical changes. For example, this may include changes in materials of construction, equipment specifications, piping pre-arrangements,
experimental equipment, computer program revisions, and changes in alarms and interlocks.
Monitoring The routine assessment of the PTWS used at a Halliburton or Customer location.
Monitoring System fall protection that utilizes an Authorized person to monitor the safety of workers who are working at heights. Monitoring systems are only used in rare cases where
there are no other alternative fall protection options available.

Musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) are disorders of the muscles, nerves, tendons, ligaments, joints, cartilage and spinal discs. MSDs do not include disorders caused by
Musculoskeletal Disorder slips, trips, falls, motor vehicle accidents, or other similar accidents. Examples of MSDs include: Carpal tunnel syndrome, Rotator cuff syndrome, De Quervain's disease,
Trigger finger, Tarsal tunnel syndrome, Sciatica, Epicondylitis, Tendinitis, Raynaud's phenomenon, Carpet layers knee, Herniated spinal disc, and Low back pain.

Any incident where the potential for personal injury, property damage, or adverse environmental impact was present due to an event that occurred, even though there
Near Miss was no injury, damage, or impact due to timing or distance. The difference between a Near Miss and a Hazard Observation is that for a Near Miss, an event has occurred
that could have caused harm, whereas a Hazard Observation is a condition that could lead to an incident exists, but no event occurred.

Negative pressure respirator (tight fitting) A respirator in which the air pressure inside the facepiece is negative during inhalation with respect to the ambient air pressure outside the respirator.
New Chemical Product For purposes of this standard, any Chemical Product that does not meet the definition of Existing Chemical Product.

A radioactive material, source or device is considered a new type or model if any of the following apply:
• A new vendor is utilized;
• A license or registration does not exist for the material or device in question;
New Type/Model of Radioactive Material • A new or different source model/device, design, or form of radiation is requested;
(Source)/ Radiation Generating Device • The device is to be shipped to a location where not previously licensed;
• The device is to be purchased outside of the U.S.A.; or
• A new material number needs to be created in SAP or elsewhere

NFPA National Fire Protection Association organization that publishes fire and building safety standards including the National Electrical Code.
Nitrate and Nitrites Nitrogen-oxygen chemical units that combine with various organic and inorganic compounds and are generally used as a fertilizer.
Noise Dosimetry A measurement of the noise dose that is received by a given employee. It is usually measured as a time weighted average (TWA) in dBA.
Non-Permit Confined Space A confined space that does not contain or, with respect to atmospheric hazards, have the potential to contain any hazard capable of causing death or serious physical
harm.
Non-routine Journey Any journey outside of a pre-determined locale as defined by local management
any activity that is not a standard operation or task done in support of operations or services. Non-routine tasks are not defined by a specific work instruction or
Non-routine operation/task procedure. A maintenance response to failed or broken equipment is an example of a non-routine operation.
Normal Production Operations the utilization of a machine or equipment to perform its normal function.
Occupational exposure skin, eye, mucous membrane or parenteral contact with blood or OPIM that may result from the performance of the employees' duties.
An upper limit on the acceptable concentration of hazardous substances in workplace air. OELs are established by both regulatory and non-regulatory bodies and are
Occupational Exposure Limit (OEL) most commonly established as an eight-hour, time-weighted-average.
Operational aids Devices that assist the operator in the safe operation of the crane by providing information or automatically taking control of a crane function.
An HSE document designed to communicate at-risk conditions and appropriate control measures. The Operational Safety Alert is intended to be used for issues affecting
Operational Safety Alert only one operation/PSL or geographical region. Operational Safety Alerts are intended for internal distribution.
Operator Trainee A person who operates a winch truck under the direct supervision of a designated Qualified Operator.
Originator/Project Coordinator Individual(s) within a Department or Facility that is requesting duties or services to be provided by a Contractor
Other Potentially Infectious Material (OPIM) includes any body fluid visibly contaminated with blood; and all body fluids in situations where it is difficult or impossible to differentiate between body fluids.

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Using a battery beyond its capacity or depleting it to less than 2.0 volts per cell or an open circuit voltage below 67% (2/3) of its nominal open circuit voltage. Using a
Overdischarge battery, including during depassivation or testing, after the battery is at end-of-life increases the risk of forced overdischarge. During forced overdischarge there is a
dangerous buildup of pressure inside the battery causing it to rupture, to vent toxic and corrosive gas, or to explode.
Overhead crane A crane with a movable bridge carrying a movable or fixed hoisting mechanism and traveling on an overhead fixed runway structure.
Oxidizing liquid This would include any fluid that is classified for transport or local regulations as an oxidizer.
Oxygen Deficient Atmosphere An atmosphere containing less than 19.5 % oxygen by volume
Oxygen Enriched Atmosphere An atmosphere containing more than 23.5 % oxygen by volume
Passenger Transport Vehicle Any motor vehicle with eight or more passenger seats (including driver).
Permit Issuer The person responsible for authorizing work that is subject to the PTWS.
A confined space that contains or has a potential to contain a
Permit Required Confined Space hazardous atmosphere, material that has potential for engulfing an entrant, has an internal
configuration that would trap or asphyxiate entrant ( i.e. converging walls or slopes to a smaller
cross section), or contains other recognized health or safety hazards).
A facility’s overall program for controlling, and where appropriate, for protecting employees from, permit required confined space hazards and for regulating employee
Permit Required Confined Space Program entry into permit required confined spaces.

Permit to Work A written record that authorizes specific work, at a specific location, for a specific period of time. The record identifies the hazards that could be present during the work
and ensures the hazards are eliminated or controlled prior to and during the work.

A formal written system used to closely control certain types of activities, tasks, processes or work that have specific hazards or are potentially hazardous.
Permit to Work System (PTWS)  

Permit-required confined space A confined space that contains potential or known safety hazards that must be dealt with prior to or during entry to assure the safety of those employees performing
the work.
a system used to arrest an employee in a fall from a working level. The system consists of anchorage, connectors, and a body harness and may include a lanyard,
Personal Fall Arrest System deceleration device, lifeline, or suitable combination of these.

Personal Hydrogen Sulfide Monitor A continuous monitor worn by personnel in or near their breathing zone intended to provide early detection and warning (audible and visual) of the presence of
hydrogen sulfide equal to or in excess of 10 ppm.

Personnel lift authorizer The person that can approve elevating employees above ground level with the use of a suspended personnel platform. The personnel lift authorizer shall be the
Area/Country PSL Operations manager.
Personnel platform occupants A person that is within the guardrail barrier while the personnel platform is in a suspended position.
Platform any personnel-carrying device (basket or bucket) which is a component of an aerial device.
Pneumatic Tools tools that are powered by air, such as air wrenches, air grinders, spray guns, and air fasteners.
Point of Operation The area on a machine where work (cutting, shaping, boring, etc.) is actually being performed on the material(s) being processed.
Polarized Plug helps reduce the potential for shock with easily identifiable plugs. One prong is wider than the other and can only be inserted into outlets one way.
Portable IVMS An IVMS system designed to cater for adhoc journeys that is not hard wired to a vehicle and draws its power supply from a vehicles ancillary power socket.
Portable Powered Tool portable tool that is manually operated and powered by electricity, gas, diesel, or explosives.
Portable Tool any tool, hand or powered that can be transported and utilized at various locations as required by the task or operational process.
Positioning device system a body harness system rigged to allow an Employee to be supported on an elevated vertical surface, such as a wall, and work with both hands free while leaning.
Positive pressure respirator A respirator in which the pressure inside the respiratory inlet covering exceeds the ambient air pressure outside the respirator.
Potable Water Water suitable for human consumption or that meets standards for drinking purposes as provided by governmental authorities with jurisdiction.
Potential Hazard A source of danger which if not adequately controlled or if suitable precautions are not taken could create an unsafe condition.
Powered air-purifying respirator (PAPR) An air-purifying respirator that uses a blower to force the ambient air through air-purifying elements to the inlet covering.
Powered Industrial Truck (PIT) A PIT can be a fork truck, tractor, lift truck, motorized hand truck or other specialized industrial truck powered by an electric motor or an internal combustion engine.
Power-operated crane –A crane whose mechanism is driven by electric, air, hydraulic, or internal combustion means.
Pressure Demand Respirator positive pressure atmosphere-supplying respirators that admit breathing air to the face piece when the positive pressure is reduced inside the face piece by inhalation.

Pressure Test A test of strength and leak-resistance of a tool, vessel, pipe, or equipment containing hollow spaces or cavities by internal pressurization with a compressible test
medium (gas or liquid).

Pressure Test Cell Chamber An apparatus (shield/barricade) or engineered enclosure with support equipment capable of protecting against water/gas blast, fragment impact, and other impulse
loads.
non-rechargeable batteries (metallic or ion). Primary Lithium Metal Batteries (PLMB) are divided into three groups, Small Primary Lithium Batteries, Medium Primary
Primary Lithium Metal Batteries Lithium Batteries, and Class 9 Lithium Batteries, based upon the lithium content of the batteries or individual cells. Primary lithium batteries contain metallic lithium and
will self-ignite at 177° C (352° F). If the internal lithium battery content comes into contact with water, hydrogen gas is formed.

Probability the determination of how likely an event or exposure will actually occur in the future.

Effective processes, procedures, and systems designed with the goal of decreasing the likelihood of incidents while achieving continuous improvement when performing
Process Safety operational activities.
distance from an exposed live part within which work is considered the same as making contact with the live part. This boundary may only be crossed by a qualified
person who has specific training to work on energized parts; has obtained an approved Energized Electrical Work Permit; and uses PPE appropriate for working on
Prohibited Approach Boundary energized parts which are rated for the voltage and energy level involved. (Note: A permit is not required for work related to testing, troubleshooting, and voltage
measuring).
Prohibited Condition Any condition in a permit space that is not allowed by the permit during the period when entry is authorized.
Proof load The specific load applied in performance of the proof tests.
Proof test A nondestructive load test made to a specific multiple of the rated load to verify manufacturing integrity.

Qualified crane operator A mobile crane operator who has successfully completed all of the requirements of Section 5.2- Operator Qualification of this standard within the past three (3) years.

a Qualified Person who by certification or by reason of a minimum of two years of electrical training and experience with high voltage circuits and equipment and who
Qualified Electrical Worker has demonstrated by performance familiarity with the work to be performed and the hazards involved. Only a Qualified Electrical Worker is allowed to work on
energized conductors or equipment connected to energized high-voltage systems.

A person with a recognized degree in an engineering related field in which they may hold certification or professional standing; and has at least five (5) years of
experience in the specified field and has the ability to solve or resolve problems related to the subject matter. For pressure testing hazards this experience shall include
Qualified Engineer quantifying hazards associated with pressure testing failures, including calculation of projectile velocities, water jet forces, and blast loads. For barricade design
(including enclosures, shields, etc.) this experience shall include designing and analyzing structural response to pressure testing hazards, including perforation response,
dynamic elastic-plastic structural response, and connections. For a vent system this includes design and/or specification of vents, ductwork, air handler units, fans and
other related items used for air circulation.
Qualified Operator A person competent in the operation and shift inspection of the winch truck.

A person who by recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, or experience has the ability to identify hazards, solve
Qualified Person or resolve problems relating to high pressure discharge hoses, or a person who has completed the training specified in section 5.1.1 of this standard.

Qualified Person ** A person who by recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who, by extensive knowledge, training, or experience, has the ability to conduct noise
exposure assessments.
A person with a recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who, by extensive knowledge, training, or experience, has the ability to solve or resolve
Qualified Person *** problems relating to the subject work; or a person who has completed training in section 5.1.1 and 5.1.2 of this standard.
a person who by recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, and experience has the ability to solve or resolve
Qualified Person **** problems relating to portable tools or a person who has completed the training specific in section 5.1.1 and 5.1.2.
Note One: Whether a person is considered to be a “qualified person” will depend upon various circumstances in the workplace. It is possible and, in fact, likely for an
individual to be considered “qualified” with regard to certain equipment in the workplace, but “unqualified” as to other equipment.

A person who, by recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, or experience, has the ability to identify hazards,
Qualified person ***** safely utilize grinders, solve or resolve problems relating to grinders or a person who has completed the training specific in Section 5.1.1.

Qualified Person ***** A person who, by recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, or experience, has the ability to solve or resolve
problems relating to excavations and trench work, or who has completed the training in sections 5.1.1 and 5.1.2.

–A person who, by possession of a recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing or who by extensive knowledge, training and experience, successfully
Qualified person ****** demonstrated the ability to solve/resolve problems relating to the subject matter, the work, or the project.

a person with a recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, and experience in the subject field has the ability to
solve or resolve problems relating to the subject work or a person who has completed training in section 5.1.1 and 5.1.2 of this standard.
Note One: Whether a person is considered to be a “qualified person” will depend upon various circumstances in the workplace. It is possible and, in fact, likely for an
Qualified Person ******* individual to be considered “qualified” with regard to certain equipment in the workplace, but “unqualified” as to other equipment.
Note Two: An employee who is undergoing on-the-job training and who, in the course of such training, has demonstrated an ability to perform duties safely at his or her
level of training and who is under the direct supervision of a qualified person is considered to be a qualified person for the performance of those duties.

Qualified Person ******* A person with a recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, or experience in the subject field has the ability to
resolve problems relating to the work, or a person who has completed training listed in section 5.0 of this standard.

Qualified Person ******** a person who by recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, and experience has the ability to solve or resolve
problems relating to the scaffolding or related work.
a person with a recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, and experience in the subject field has the ability to
Qualified Person ******** solve or resolve problems relating to the subject work or a person who has completed training in section 5.1.2 of this standard.

Qualified Person ********* A person who, by possession of a recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training and experience, successfully
demonstrated the ability to solve/resolve problems relating to the subject matter, the work, or the project.
A person who, by recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, or experience, has the ability to identify hazards and
Qualified Person **********
solve or resolve problems relating to exposure to crystalline silica.
A person who, by possession of a recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training and experience, successfully
Qualified Person ******* demonstrated the ability to solve/resolve problems relating to the subject matter, the work, or the project.

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A person who, by possession of a recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training and experience, successfully
Qualified Person ******* demonstrated the ability to solve/resolve problems relating to the subject matter, the work, or the project.
Qualified practical examiner A person who has been qualified by the Global Cranes and Rigging Subject Matter Expert to administer Mobile Crane Practical Examinations.
An employee that has completed competency rater training and has been deemed competent as a qualified competency rater. The employee must be or have been a
Qualified rater qualified crane operator through the process described in this standard.
A person that inspects and attaches slings, rigging hardware or below the hook lifting devices to a load for mechanical overhead lifting that by degree, certificate or
Qualified Rigger professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training and experience, successfully demonstrated the ability to solve/resolve problems relating to mechanical
overhead lifting and/or lift planning

Qualified Third Party A company or entity, who by recognized certification or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training, or experience has the ability to identify hazards,
solve or resolve problems relating to high pressure discharge hoses.
A subjective process to estimate the potential for exposure to a hazardous agent by considering the toxicity of the substance, the effectiveness of engineering and
Qualitative Exposure Assessment administrative controls utilized, the frequency and duration of exposure to the substance, and the likelihood that the hazardous agent will become airborne. This
process is used to prioritize tasks for follow-up quantitative exposure assessments.
Qualitative fit test (QLFT) ** A pass/fail fit test to assess the adequacy of respirator fit that relies on the individual's response to the test agent.
A process utilizing instrumentation to measure potential exposure to a hazardous agent. Results are typically compared to an Occupational Exposure Limit to judge the
Quantitative Exposure Assessment acceptability of the potential exposure.
Quantitative fit test (QNFT) ** An assessment of the adequacy of respirator fit by numerically measuring the amount of leakage into the respirator.
A quarterly assessment of each location’s level of compliance with the company’s radiation protection program and regulatory requirements, including inventory of
radioactive materials and radiation generating devices, safe handling procedures, exposure monitoring, storage methods, transportation procedures, licenses /
Quarterly Compliance Assessment (QCA) registration review, transfer and receipt methods, training completion, facility and environmental surveys, postings/warning signs, security systems, instrumentation,
engineering controls and records, etc.
Radiation Generating Device Any device or machine that is designed to emit radiation. Examples include neutron generators and x-ray machines.
Radioactive Material (Source) Any material that emits energy in the form of rays or particles resulting from the spontaneous decay of an unstable isotope.
RAG Score The risk ranking of a drivers performance into categories of red, amber or green which is determined by a calculation that takes into account the number of harsh
accelerations, harsh decelerations, number of speeding events and time over speeding (in seconds) for any given period.
Rated Capacity/ Safe Working Load/ Working The maximum allowable working load established
Load Limit by the sling manufacturer. The terms “rated capacity,” “safe working load,” and “working load limit” are commonly used in place of each other.
Rated load The maximum load for which a crane or individual hoist is designed and built by the manufacturer and shown on the equipment nameplate(s).
Recognition Private or public acknowledgement honoring an accomplishment

Any work-related injury or illness resulting in one of the following:

· Death
Recordable Injury/Occupational Illness · Days away from work
Incidents · Restricted work or transfer to another job
· Medical treatment beyond first aid
· Loss of consciousness
· Diagnosis of a significant injury or illness by a physician or other licensed health care professional

Refresher Training Short-term course and/or assessment aimed at recall and reinforcement of previously acquired knowledge and skills.
A person who is authorized to sign or stamp engineering documents for which the person has demonstrated the ability to solve/resolve problems relating to the subject
Registered professional engineer matter.
–liquid or semi-liquid blood or OPIM; contaminated items that would release blood or OPIM in a liquid or semi-liquid state if compressed; items that are caked with
Regulated waste dried blood or OPIM and are- capable of releasing these materials during handling; contaminated sharps; and pathological and microbiological waste containing blood or
OPIM.
Release A memo generated by the Global Environmental Group providing support for approval for a real estate transaction to occur.
Remote-operated crane A crane controlled by an operator not in a pulpit or in the cab attached to the crane, by any method other than pendant or rope control.
Rescue Service Personnel designated to rescue employees from permit required confined spaces.
Residual Risk The assessed likelihood and severity of an undesired event occurring considering the sustained application of effective prevention controls and mitigation measures

Resistance the ease with which electricity flows through the material (conductor). Materials (conductors) with higher resistance properties can become hot. (Measured in ohms)
Respirable Crystalline Silica Crystalline silica particles less than 10 micrometers that are capable of reaching the oxygen exchange portions of the lung when inhaled.
Responsible Person an individual who has the power to direct the management and policies of the applicant (HES) pertaining to explosives. Generally, the term includes partners, sole
proprietors, site managers, corporate officers and directors and majority shareholders.

distance from an exposed live part within which there is an increased risk of shock (due to electrical arc-over combined with inadvertent movement) for personnel
Restricted Approach Boundary working in close proximity to the live part. This boundary may only be crossed by a qualified person who is safely insulated or guarded from the live parts.

Retention A means of securing objects so that the potential for falling is prevented or minimized. An example would be a cable secured to the object and fixed to a suitable anchor.
Retrieval System The equipment used for non-entry rescue of persons from permit required confined spaces.
Revalidation The re-assessing of PTW conditions and re-issuing of work site permits to determine if work can continue safely for another set period of time.
Reward Something given as acknowledgement of an accomplishment, either monetary or other physical gift
Ring Test test for soundness of an abrasive wheel that relies on the damping characteristics of cracks in the wheel to alter the tone when it is lightly struck.
Risk Risk combines three elements: it starts with a potential event, and then combines its probability with its potential severity.
a process of then evaluating the probability and severity of specific hazardous events and exposures. On the basis of such an assessment, organizations decide whether
Risk assessment or not the risk is acceptable.
Rope Wire rope, unless otherwise specified.

Routine Journey Any journey within a pre-determined locale as defined by local management. The locale is to be no greater than that of an urban area or existing production fields that
are regularly and / or routinely visited by Company drivers. Trips made outside of this are to be considered ‘non-routine’ journeys

Runner the lengthwise horizontal spacing or bracing member which may support the bearers.
Running wire rope A wire rope that moves over sheaves or drums.
Runway disconnect A switch, usually at floor level, controlling the main power supply to the runway conductors.
The breaking apart or breaching of a cell. This usually occurs when an outside force crushes, cuts, or punctures the cell, or the cell is used beyond its temperature rating
Rupture and internal pressure buildup causes a failure of the case. In the case of a primary cell, this emits toxic and corrosive gases or liquids, and may expose lithium metal
inside the battery.

An HSE document designed to communicate incidents or issues and appropriate control measures that do not meet the criteria for a Global HSE Flash Alert or
Safety Actions for Excellence (SAFE) Alert Operational Safety Alert. SAFE Alerts cover issues affecting two or more PSLs or regions and is intended for distribution to Customers and other third parties.

Safety Data Sheet(s) (SDS) Form(s) with data regarding the properties of a particular substance and is intended to provide workers and emergency personnel with procedures for handling or
working with that substance in a safe manner.
Safety Factor A margin of security against risks associated with pressure testing equal to 1.5 as described in this standard.
Safety glasses; (ANSI Z87.1 or CAN/CSA – safety devices used to protect eyes with permanently fixed side protection that encompasses the eye socket.
Z94.3M approved)
Safety latch A mechanical device used to close the throat opening of a hook.
Any modification that impacts the function of safety devices, hazard control processes of machinery/equipment, or introduces a new hazard. Examples of safety-critical
Safety-Critical modifications include, but are not limited to, removing or adding non-standard ladders to trucks or tanks, removing or rendering safety devices inoperative
(overpressure relief valves, operating without machine guards, overriding safety interlocks, etc.)
Any modification that impacts the function of safety devices, hazard control processes of machinery/equipment, or introduces a new hazard. Examples of safety critical
Safety-Critical Modifications– modifications include, but are not limited to, removing or adding non-standard ladders to trucks or tanks, removing or rendering safety devices inoperative
(overpressure relief valves, operating without machine guards, overriding safety interlocks, etc.).
A non-self-supporting ladder, non-adjustable in length, consisting of two or more sections of ladder so constructed that the sections may be combined to function as a
Sectional Ladder single ladder. The overall length of the assembled sections designates its size.

Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) A self-contained, air supply respirator worn by employees in high respiratory hazard environments.

Self-retracting lifeline/lanyard a deceleration device containing a drum-wound line which can be slowly extracted from, or retracted into, the drum under slight tension during normal Employee
movement, and which, after onset of a fall, automatically locks the drum and arrests the fall.
Septic Tank/System A tank and lines that are buried in the ground and receive waste water then treat through bacteria and filtering into surrounding soil.
workplace activities such as constructing, installing, setting up, adjusting, inspecting, modifying, and maintaining and/or servicing machines or equipment. These
Servicing and/or Maintenance activities include lubrication, cleaning or unjamming of machines or equipment and making adjustments or tool changes where the employee may be exposed to the
unexpected energization or startup of equipment or release of hazardous energy.
Setting up any work performed to prepare a machine or equipment to perform its normal production operation.
Severity the determination of level of impact on health and safety be if the hazardous event or exposure actually occurred.

Shoring A structure such as a metal hydraulic, mechanical or timber shoring system that supports the sides of an excavation and which is designed to prevent cave-ins.
Short Service Employee (SSE) Permanent or temporary employees with less than six months of continuous employment.
Short Service Employee Mentor Employee(s) within the Company who are deemed competent are assigned to mentor and supervises a Short Service Employee.
Side pull –The portion of the hoist pull acting horizontally when the hoist lines are not operated vertically.
Significant hazard a hazard that is an actual or potential cause or source of serious injury or illness such fractured bones or fatality.

A hazard that is an actual or potential cause or source of serious injury or illness, such as fractured bones or a fatality, and that can be identified through:
· Field observations
Significant Hazard ** · The Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment process
· The Incident Reporting and Investigation process
· Stop Work Authority

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
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A Significant HSE incident involves an employee, contractor, subcontractor or 3rd party that results in:
· A fatality, imminent life threatening injuries or events, and/or multiple injuries, permanent disfigurement or disabling injuries
· A spill or release of material that createsa substantial risk or harm to human health or the environment resulting in forced evacuation, or shut down of public
infrastructure, or anticipated environmental degradation
· Governmental authority intervention including alleged HSE regulatory violations with potential penalties in excess of $100,000 USD or potential loss of an operating
Significant Incident license
· Explosives & Radiation - suspected or actual damage, loss, theft, tampering, or unauthorized access to radioactive material or explosives (i.e. storage, security, or
transport equipment); unintended explosive surface initiation; suspected /actual radiation exposure above regulatory limits
· When conditions warrant, any member of the HSE & Sustainability Division (SD) Executive Committee may declare an incident significant if not otherwise covered in
this definition for incidents that may adversely impact operations or reputation

Significant Risk Any potential event that has a high severity and probability of occurring. Significant risks can involve, but are not limited to: operational tasks, equipment, tools,
machinery, or vehicles. Risks determined to be RPC code 1 or 2. Risk levels can be assessed utilizing the Halliburton Risk Matrix located in GD-GL-HAL-HSE-0103.

Similar Exposure Group A group of workers having the same general exposure profile for the agent of concern because of similarity in how a task is performed, their frequency of exposure, and
the materials, equipment, and processes used.
Single Ladder A non-self-supporting portable ladder, non-adjustable in length, consisting of but one section. Its size is designed by overall length of the side rail.
Facility or work activity evaluations conducted by Halliburton Region/Country/District/PSL using “specific” jurisdiction (or state, where applicable) regulatory and
Site-Self Assessments (SSA) Company HSE standards (inclusive of radiation and explosives) based audit checklists approved by the Global HSE Audit Manager. Site Self-Assessment and Tiered
Inspection Process Maps: Global HSE Process Maps
Assessment made of the participant’s supplied answers, observed driving behavior and specific task performance measured against the documented content of that
Skill Assessment course.
A method of protecting employees from cave-ins by excavating to form sides of an excavation that are inclined away from the excavation so as to prevent cave-ins. The
Sloping angle of incline required to prevent a cave-in varies with differences in such factors as the soil type, environmental conditions of exposure, and application of surcharge
loads.

a connector comprised of a hook shaped member with a normally closed keeper, or similar arrangement, which may be opened to permit the hook to receive an object
and, when released, automatically closes to retain the object. Snap hooks are generally one of two types:
Snaphook • The locking type with a self-closing, self-locking keeper which remains closed and locked until unlocked and pressed open for connection or disconnection, or
• The non-locking type with a self-closing keeper which remains closed until pressed open for connection or disconnection.

any individual, living or dead, whose blood or other potentially infectious materials may be a source of occupational exposure to the employee. Examples include, but
Source Individual are not limited to, hospital and clinic patients; clients in institutions for the developmentally disabled; trauma victims; clients of drug and alcohol treatment facilities;
residents of hospices and nursing homes; human remains; and individuals who donate or sell blood or blood components.

The process of assessing the direct noise levels generated by machinery or equipment and the indirect noise levels generated by machinery or equipment dependent
Source Rating
upon location and surrounding environment.

–An unplanned release to the environment of any liquid, gas, or solid that adversely impacts, or has the potential to adversely impact, the soil, water, or our air in a
Spill manner other than its intended purpose or results in the loss of product or materials. Releases during transfer, transport, storage, or parking that result in the loss of
chemicals or materials are to be considered spills. This includes releases occurring in containment and specifically includes all releases that exceed regulatory thresholds.

A person providing guidance to vehicle operators during backup operations. This is done to provide the operator help with safely backing up vehicles where blind spots
Spotter exist or where there is potential to contact other vehicles or structures.

Standard Describes high level requirements and defines the Company’s minimum expectations for control of an activity or system. This can include what must be captured in a
process, inputs, outputs, required records etc.
Standpipe systems or hose stations are those that are connected to a sprinkler system.
Static Dropped Object An object, initially at rest, which has fallen from a stationary or fixed position under its own weight. These objects can be fixed or portable. Examples can include, lights,
speakers, hand tools, radios, and tool bags.
Steel toed foot wear; (ANSI Z41.1 PT91 or
CAN/CSA – Z195 approved, with leather, rubber or other material that offer protection against expected hazards, e.g. acids, alkalis, solvents, petroleum derivatives, drilling fluids etc., plus metatarsal
recommended minimum of 75 foot-pounds protection where required; (refer to; additional information ‘2’ for further requirements).
compression resistance)

A self-supporting portable ladder, non-adjustable in length, having flat steps and a hinged back. Its size is designated by the overall length of the ladder measured along
the front edge of the side rails. Stepladders are equipped with a metal spreader or locking device of sufficient size and strength to hold the front and back sections
Stepladder securely in an open position.
Type I: Industrial stepladders, 3 feet to 20 feet for heavy duty, such as utilities, contractors, and industrial use.
Type II:Commercial stepladder, 3 feet to 12 feet for medium duty, such as painters, contractors, and light-duty use.
Type III: Household stepladders, 3 feet to 6 feet for light duty, such as light household use.

Stop –A device to limit travel of a trolley or crane bridge. This device normally is attached to a fixed structure and normally does not have energy absorbing ability.

The authority and responsibility to intervene or stop a task without fear of reprisal if any personnel observes an unsafe action or condition at the work site or have
Stop Work Authority concerns regarding the control of an HSE risk. (Refer to Global HSE Standard, Stop Work Authority ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0611.) The difference between a Near Miss and Stop
Work Authority event is that an event occurred for the Near Miss, and one could have occurred but was prevented by assertion of Stop Work.

The SWA program gives all employees and contractors the authority and responsibility to intervene and stop a task without fear of reprisal if they observe an unsafe
action or condition at the work site, or have a concern regarding the control of an HSE risk. This program supplements any other SWA provided to Halliburton employees
Stop Work Authority Program (SWA) and contractors under a contract or an operating agreement at the work site. Where multiple agreements or standards provide SWA, Halliburton employees and
contractors shall use the safest applicable standard.
Any rigid motor vehicle with a curb weight of more than 8,800 pounds (4,000 kilograms), or gross vehicle weight more than 16,530 pounds (7,500 kilograms), which is
Straight Truck specifically designed to pull a trailer or carry cargo.
Straight Truck Trailer Any trailer designed to be connected to and drawn by a straight truck.
Submittal In Contractor management, any documentation or data that are required by the Halliburton Project Coordinator to verify that the correct products and quantities will be
installed or used on the project. Examples include, but are not limited to: drawings, material data, samples and product data.
Supplied-air respirator (SAR) or airline
respirator An atmosphere-supplying respirator for which the source of breathing air is not designed to be carried by the user.
Supporting materials Blocking, mats, cribbing, marsh buggies (in marshes/wetlands), or similar supporting materials or devices.
Surface Well Testing (SWT) A sub-PSL under the Testing and Subsea PSL, responsible for the management and testing of formation fluids (effluents) that have been produced to surface.

Platform attached to crane hoisting equipment using wire rope, chain, or jointed attachment and has no motion controls installed and used for the purpose of elevating
Suspended personnel platform employees to work area or to perform work on an elevated structure.
Suspension The temporary invalidation of a permit for a period, not to exceed the time stated in the original permit, during which the designated work has ceased.
IME-approved, outdoor storage separation distances to protect the public in the event of a magazine explosion. The Table of Distances applies to the outdoor storage of
Table of Distances explosives materials.
the placement of a Tagout device on an energy isolating device, in accordance with an established procedure, to indicate the energy isolating device and the equipment
Tagout being controlled may not be operated until the Tagout device is removed.

Tagout device a prominent warning device, such as a tag and a means of attachment, which can be easily fastened to an energy isolating device in accordance with an established
procedure, to indicate that the Energy Isolation Device and the equipment being controlled may not be operated until the Tagout Device is removed.

Task Supervisor The person supervising the designated permit-required work and worker(s).
Test Pressure The pressure at which a pressure test, as defined above, is conducted.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearm and A law enforcement organization within the United States Department of Justice with responsibility to investigate and prevent federal offenses involving the unlawful
Explosives (BATFE or ATF) use, manufacture, and possession of explosives, acts of arson, and bombings. The ATF also regulates via licensing the sale, possession, and transportation of explosives
in interstate commerce.

Tie-off the act of an employee, wearing personal fall protection equipment, connecting directly or indirectly to an anchorage. It also means the condition of an employee being
connected to an anchorage.

Tier 1 Inspections Formal monthly inspections conducted by front line supervisors (worksites or facilities). These inspections utilize components from the SSA checklists that are applicable
to the specific worksite or facility.
Formal quarterly inspections conducted by Regional/Country/Facility Management along with front line supervisors (worksites or facilities). These inspections are
Tier 2 Inspections performed to verify completeness of the Tier I inspections.
Time Weighted Average (TWA) An average exposure level in dBA over a given time period. An 8-hour TWA is normally used when an employee works over an 8-hour shift.
Coliforms are bacteria that are naturally present in the environment and used as an indicator that other, potentially harmful, bacteria may be present. Coliform found in
Total Coliform more samples than allowed is a warning of potential problems.
Towing Any connecting of vehicles/equipment by a line with the purpose of pulling or dragging.

Treated Water that has been processed to remove contaminants so that it meets the quality criteria for its intended use. Treatment can include physical processes such as
settling and filtration, chemical process such as disinfection and coagulation, or biological processes such as aerated lagoons or sand filters.

Treated Waste Water Water from washing activities that has had contaminants removed through filtering or settling in a device such an an oil/water separator.
A narrow excavation (in relation to its length) made below the surface of the ground. In general, the depth is greater than the width, but the width of a trench
Trench (measured at the bottom) is not greater than 15 feet (4.6 meters). If forms or other structures are installed or constructed in an excavation so as to reduce the
dimension measured from the forms or structure to the side of the excavation to 15 feet (4.6 meters) or less (measured at the bottom of the excavation), the excavation
is also considered to be a trench.

Trestle Ladder A self-supporting portable ladder, nonadjustable in length, consisting of two sections hinged at the top to form equal angles with the base. The size is designated by the
length of the side rails measured along the front edge.
Trolley The unit that travels on the bridge rails and carries the hoisting mechanism.
Trolley Ladder A semi-fixed ladder, nonadjustable in length, supported by attachments to an overhead track, the plane of the ladder being at right angles to the plane of motion.
UL - Underwriters Laboratories an independent product safety testing and certification organization.
UL Approved tools approved by Underwriters Laboratory.

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Underground Fuel Storage Tanks or containers constructed to contain fuel that are buried and therefore not accessible for full inspection. This can include tanks buried in the ground or in concrete.

Underwriters Laboratory an accredited safety consulting and certification organization.

User seal check An action conducted by the respirator user to determine if the respirator is properly seated to the face.
Validity The period of time, that may extend beyond eight (8) hours but shall not exceed 16 hours, during which the PTW may remain active before reassessing the work site
conditions.
Vehicle any carrier that is not manually propelled.
Vehicle As used throughout this standard, includes Halliburton owned and/or leased vehicles.
An event or occurrence involving vehicle owned, operated, assigned, controlled, rented, or leased by Halliburton, including personal vehicles while being used for
Vehicle Incident company business or subsidized by Halliburton.

Vent/venting/vented Results from excessive internal heat and pressure build up, creating a crack in the external cell structure. In the case of a primary cell venting will release toxic and
corrosive gases or liquids.
Verification The process of checking the PTWS through daily monitoring, periodic audits and reviews to ensure the system continues to functions as needed.
Vertical tower an aerial device designed to elevate a platform in a substantially vertical axis.
Voltage Electric potential or potential difference assigned to a circuit or system expressed in volts.

any surface, whether horizontal or vertical, on which an Employee walks or works, including, but not limited to, floors, roofs, ramps, bridges, runways, formwork and
Walking/working surface concrete reinforcing steel but not including ladders, vehicles, or trailers, on which Employees must be located in order to perform their job duties.

Wall Opening an opening that is at least 30 in. (76 cm) high and 18 in. (46 cm) wide in any wall or partition through which a person may fall through to a lower level. A chute is an
example of a wall opening.
Damaged and are no longer usable, including explosives recovered from wet runs. (These explosives must be immediately classified as waste.) No longer useful for
Waste ** Halliburton, including excess explosives that have been determined, will not be used, and items that have been categorized as obsolete. Exceeds effective shelf life,
unless otherwise verified by analysis or test to be suitable for use.
The term “waste” when describing EOL batteries shall only be used when either (1) the country in which the battery becomes EOL defines the EOL battery as “waste” by
national regulation; or (2) when it is sent for disposal(e.g., by landfill or incineration). Halliburton sends EOL lithium metal batteries for recycling only. Avoid using the
Waste Battery term “waste” in conjunction with EOL lithium batteries accumulating at a location, or within the context of transportation or booking transportation, unless specifically
instructed to do by Global HSE.

Waste Minimization Reduction of waste either generated or disposed, typically through methods such as process changes or substitutions to reduce waste generated or re-use and recycling
to reduce wastes disposed.
Waste Storage Area An area where waste is accumulated prior to final shipment and disposal.
Waste Storage Container A mobile container in which waste is collected prior to shipment and final disposal.
Waste TSDF (Treatment, storage, or disposal
facility) or Waste Vendor Waste vendor who transports, receives, treats, or disposes of waste.
Watt-hour An indirect measure of Equivalent Lithium Content (ELC) where 0.8 grams of ELC are approximately equal to 100 watt-hours.

A flexible rope constructed by laying steel wires into various patterns of multi-wired strands around a core system to produce a helically wound rope. Wire-rope referred
Wire-rope *** to in this standard is the wire-rope (cable) wound on the winch used to hook/unhook a trailer or load/unload skid-mounted equipment.

Work Sites The immediate area or work site where a task will be conducted by Halliburton's employees or contractors.
Workplace ** any physical location in which work related activities are performed under the control of Halliburton.
An injury or illness is considered work-related if an event or exposure in the work environment either caused or contributed to the resulting condition or significantly
Work-Related Injury or Illness aggravated a pre-existing injury or illness.
Work-related Musculoskeletal Disorder work activities and/or work conditions in which ergonomic stressors are present that are reasonably likely to cause or contribute to a MSD.
Hazard (WMSD Hazard)

Worksite DROPS Lead An “Authorized Person” identified by management as having oversight of the worksite DROPs program. This can be a service supervisor, service leader, or safety leader.

the workplace assigned to one worker and the equipment that is regularly used in that work area. Equipment can include, but is not limited to computer (keyboard,
Workstation ** mouse, monitor, and laptop), phones, desks, and chairs.

Owner: HMS Manager

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Standard(s) of Reference

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0301
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1016

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0404
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0411

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0411
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0404
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0411
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1002

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0307
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0504

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0204

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0404, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0404, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0608

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0608

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0502
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0502
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1004

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0607

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0908
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0307
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0901
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

Owner: HMS Manager

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ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0414

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0414

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0414

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0414
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0607

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0412, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0609
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0502
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0418,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0605, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0605, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0504

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0405
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0307
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0101

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0502
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0102, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0505

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0510

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0301

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0609

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0210

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0911

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613

Owner: HMS Manager

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ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0505

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1006

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0801
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0801
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0608
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0504

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0504, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0411

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0302

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0507
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0412, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0609,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0502

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0204, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0412

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0204

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0206

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0210
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0307

Owner: HMS Manager

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ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0607

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0204

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0405

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0210
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0911

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1006

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0101

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0106

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0110
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1002
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0404
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0417

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0502
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0110
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0403
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-011
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0609

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0608

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1001

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0301
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0102

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0206

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0908

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
Global HMS and HSE Definitions

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0909

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0206

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0609

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0110

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0110

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0612
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0204

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0204

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0204

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0507

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0304

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0607
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0507

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0612

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1004

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0102, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0412

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0308
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0908
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0308
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0911, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0104

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0109, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0605

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0911

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1014

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0418

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
Global HMS and HSE Definitions

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0601

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0605, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0607

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0607
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0413
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0413
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0413

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0101, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0102,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0104,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0105, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0106,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0109,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0110, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0204,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0206, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0209,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0210, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0301,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0302, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0307,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0308, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0401,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0403, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0404,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0412, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0413,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0414, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0417,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0418, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0504,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0507, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0605,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0606, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0608,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0801, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0907, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0909,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1004, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0411

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0210
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0401

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0302

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0210, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0401

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0801

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0512

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0301
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0510, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0106
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0418
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0605
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
Global HMS and HSE Definitions

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0502
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0605, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0605

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0507

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0417
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0417
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0411
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0403
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0413
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0911
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0403
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0403
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0412
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0507, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0405

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0405

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103,ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0106

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0612

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0405

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0418

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0206

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0301

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0403

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0404

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0608, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0502, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0418

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0411

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0510

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1011

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
Global HMS and HSE Definitions

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1016
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0418,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0206

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0510

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0510
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0506
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0911

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0105

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1006
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0510
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0504

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0603
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0105
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0404
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0903

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0410
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0106

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0501, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0502
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0405
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0401, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0907

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0210

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0507, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1014

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0106

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0608
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0109
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0109
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0103, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0106

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0106

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
Global HMS and HSE Definitions

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0102, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0106

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0510
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0101

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0608

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0303

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0301

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1011

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0909

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0110
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0414
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0701

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0612

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0910
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0605

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0210

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0417
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0602

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0405

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0511

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0101

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0101
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0301
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0909

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0306

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1014

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0608

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0408
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0403

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
Global HMS and HSE Definitions

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1016

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0403, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0401,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0705
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0411
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0907
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0111
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0411
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0409

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0604

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1019

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1001
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1001
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1001
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1001
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0509

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0407, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0418,
ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0406, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0415

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0612

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0108

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0801

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0613

ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0801, ST-GL-HAL-HSE-0607

Owner: HMS Manager

Approver: Simon Blackwood Printed version of this document is uncontrolled Revised: 03-DEC-2015
 BSD-GL-HAL-HMS-100
Global HMS and HSE Definitions

Term Definition

Abnormal Situation Unplanned event or condition that adversely affects, potentially affects or indicates degradation in the safety, security, environmental or health protection performance
or operation of a Facility.
Activation Process of producing a radioactive material by bombardment with neutrons, protons or other nuclear particles.
Administrative Control Level A numerical dose constraint established at a level below the regulatory limits to administratively control and help reduce individual and collective dose.

Any state with which Nuclear Regulatory Commission (or the Atomic Energy Commission) has entered into an effective agreement under Subsection 274b, "Cooperation
Agreement State with States," of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, that gives the States the authority to license and inspect byproduct, source, and noncritical quantities of
special nuclear materials used or possessed within borders.
Airborne Radioactivity Radioactive material in any chemical or physical form that is dissolved, mixed, suspended, or otherwise entrained in air.
Any area where the concentration of airborne radioactivity, above natural background, exceeds or is likely to exceed 10 percent of the derived air concentration (DAC)
Airborne Radioactivity Area values. DAC values are contained in Appendices A and C of 10 CFR 20.

Alpha Radiation (energy) emitted from radioactive material. These particles consist of the same parts that make up the nucleus of a helium atom (two neutrons and two
protons). Alpha particles can be stopped by a sheet of paper or by the outer layer of skin. They can only cause damage to the body if they are inhaled or ingested.

The derived limit for the amount of radioactive material taken into the body of an adult worker by inhalation or ingestion in a year. ALI is the smaller value of intake of a
Annual Limit on Intake (ALI) given radionuclide in a year by the reference man (ICRP Publication 23) that would result in a committed effective dose equivalent of 5 rems (0.05 Sievert) or a
committed dose equivalent of 50 rems (0.5 Sievert) to any individual organ or tissue.
Area Monitor Instrument that continuously monitors and measures the levels of radiation on a "real-time" basis and has alarm capabilities at preset levels.
An approach to radiological control to manage and control exposures (individual and collective) to the work force and to the general public at levels as low as is
As Low As Reasonably Achievable (ALARA) reasonable, taking into account social, technical, economic, practical and public policy considerations. As used by Halliburton, ALARA is not a dose limit but a process
that has the objective of attaining doses as far below the applicable controlling limits as is reasonably achievable.
Audit Evaluation or appraisal of a process, program or activity to estimate its acceptability.

Radiation from:
1. Naturally occurring radioactive materials which have not been technologically enhanced;
2. Cosmic sources;
Background Radiation 3. Global fallout as it exists in the environment (such as from the testing of nuclear explosive devices);
4. Radon and its progeny in concentrations or levels existing in buildings or the environment which have not been elevated as a result of current or prior activities; and
5. Consumer products containing nominal amounts of radioactive material or producing nominal amounts of radiation.

The International System (SI) unit for activity of radioactive material. One Becquerel is that quantity of radioactive material in which one atom is transformed per second
Becquerel (Bq) or undergoes one disintegration per second.

Beta Radiation (energy) emitted from radioactive material. These particles are negatively charged and are identical to electrons. Positively charged beta particles are called
positrons. These particles can be stopped by a sheet of aluminum. Beta radiation does little or no damage to the body unless taken internally.

The determination of the kinds, quantities, or concentrations, and, in some cases, locations of radioactive material in the human body, whether by direct measurement,
Bioassay (in vivo), or by analysis and evaluation of radioactive materials excreted or removed from the human body, (in vitro).
The process of adjusting or determining either:
Calibration 1. The response or reading of an instrument relative to a standard (e.g., primary, secondary, or tertiary) or to a series of conventionally true values; or
2. The strength of a radiation source relative to a standard (e.g., primary, secondary, or tertiary) or conventionally true value.

Committed effective dose equivalent (CEDE) Is the sum of the products of the weighting factors applicable to each of the body organs or tissues that are irradiated and the committed dose equivalent to these
organs or tissues.

Company-Issued Clothing Clothing provided by the company, such as work coveralls and shoes. For radiological control purposes, company-issued clothing shall be considered the same as
personal clothing.
Containment Device Barrier such as a glovebag, glovebox or tent for inhibiting the release of radioactive material from a specific location.
Contamination Area Any area where contamination levels are greater than the values 1000 dpm/100 cm2, but less than or equal to 100,000 dpm/100 cm2.
Contamination Reduction Corridor A defined pathway though a hazardous waste site contamination reduction zone where decontamination occurs.
Contamination Survey Use of swipes or direct instrument surveys to identify and quantify radioactive material on personnel, on equipment, or in areas.

Controlled Area An area outside of restricted areas but inside the Halliburton Energy Services property boundary, to which Halliburton Energy Services can limit access

Controlled Area Any area to which access is managed in order to protect individuals from exposure to radiation and/or radioactive materials. Individuals who enter only the controlled
area without entering radiological areas are not expected to receive a total effective dose equivalent of more than 0.1 rem (0.001 Sievert) in a year.

Conventionally True Value of a Quantity The commonly accepted, best estimate of the true value of a quantity. The conventionally true value and the associated uncertainty will normally be determined by
comparison with a national or transfer standard, using a reference instrument that has been calibrated against a national or transfer standard.

Corporate Radiation Safety Committee (CRSC) Multi-disciplined forum that reviews and advises management on improving progress toward minimizing radiation exposure and radiological controls.

Advice, information exchange, and guidance provided to employees on radiologically related topics, such as dose perspectives; potential health effects from radiation
Counseling exposure; skin contaminations; contaminated wounds; internally deposited radioactivity; pregnancy; and radiation exposure. This advice and guidance is normally
provided by knowledgeable, senior professionals from the Radiological Control Organization and other organizations, such as Medical, as appropriate.

Critique Meetings of personnel involved in or knowledgeable about an event (either a success or an abnormal event) to document a chronological listing of the facts.

Is defined as a woman who is an occupational radiation worker and has voluntarily informed her employer, in writing, of her pregnancy and the estimated date of
Declared Pregnant Woman conception. The declaration remains in effect until the declared pregnant woman withdraws the declaration in writing or is no longer pregnant.

Decontamination Process of removing radioactive contamination and materials from personnel, equipment or areas.
Deep dose equivalent (DDE) Applies to external whole-body exposure, is the dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 1 cm (1000 mg/cm2).
A deposition of radioactive material in the body or any organ or tissue of an individual identified during the current reporting period, confirmed through bioassay results
Deposition, New Confirmed to be greater than the site-determined reportable level.

For the radionuclides listed in Appendix A of 10 CFR 20, the airborne concentration that equals the ALI divided by the volume of air breathed by an average worker for a
working year of 2000 hours (assuming a breathing volume of 2400 m3). For radionuclides listed in Appendix C of 10 CFR 20, the air immersion DACs were calculated for a
Derived Air Concentration (DAC) continuous, non-shielded exposure via immersion in a semi-infinite atmospheric cloud. The values are based upon the derived airborne concentration found in Table 1
of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency's Federal Guidance Report No. 11, Limiting Values of Radionuclide Intake and Air Concentration and Dose Conversion
Factors for Inhalation, Submersion, and Ingestion, published September, 1988.

Disintegration Per Minute (dpm) The rate of emission by radioactive material as determined by correcting the counts per minute observed by an appropriate detector for background, efficiency, and
geometric factors associated with the instrumentation.
Dispensability An indication of the potential for release of radioactive material.
Dosimeter A small device used to monitor occupational radiation exposure. The terms optically stimulated luminescence (OSL), personal dosimeter, personal radiation dosimeter,
may be used interchangeably throughout this section. All terms refer to the same personal monitoring equipment.

The amount of energy deposited in body tissue due to radiation exposure. Various technical terms, such as dose equivalent, effective dose equivalent and collective
dose, are used to evaluate the amount of radiation an exposed worker receives. These terms are used to describe the differing interactions of radiation with tissue as
well as to assist in the management of personnel exposure to radiation.
Some types of radiation, such as neutron and alpha, deposit their energy more densely in affected tissue than gamma radiation and thereby causing more damage to
Dose tissue. The term dose equivalent, measured in units of rem, is used to take into account this difference in tissue damage. Therefore 1 rem from gamma radiation causes
damage equivalent to 1 rem from alpha radiation. However, it takes one-twentieth as much energy from alpha radiation, as compared with gamma radiation, to
produce this 1 rem dose equivalent.
Definitions for dose terms necessary for various exposure calculations and record keeping purposes include the following:

Dose - Absorbed Dose (D) Energy absorbed by matter from ionizing radiation per unit mass of irradiated material at the place of interest in that material. The absorbed dose is expressed in units
of rad (or Gray) (1 rad = 0.01 Gray).

Dose - Collective Dose The sum of the total effective dose equivalent values for all individuals in a specified population. Collective dose is expressed in units of person-rem (or person- Sievert).

The dose equivalent calculated to be received by a tissue or organ over a 50-year period after the intake of a radionuclide into the body. It does not include
Dose - Committed Dose Equivalent (HT,50) contributions from radiation sources external to the body. Committed dose equivalent is expressed in units of rem (or Sievert).

Dose - Committed Effective Dose Equivalent The sum of the committed dose equivalents to various tissues in the body (HT,50), each multiplied by the appropriate weighting factor (wT) - that is HE,50= wTHT,50.
(HE,50) Committed effective dose equivalent is expressed in units of rem (or Sievert).
Dose - Cumulative Total Effective Dose The sum of the total effective dose equivalents recorded for an individual for each year of employment at a NRC or State licensed site or facility, effective January 1,
Equivalent 1989.
Dose - Deep Dose Equivalent The dose equivalent derived from external radiation at a tissue depth of 1 cm in tissue.
Dose - Dose Equivalent (H) The product of the absorbed dose (D) (in rad or Gray) in tissue, a quality factor (Q), and all other modifying factors (N). Dose equivalent is expressed in units of rem (or
Sievert) (1 rem = 0.01 Sievert).

Dose - Effective Dose Equivalent (HE) The summation of the products of the dose equivalent received by

Dose - External Dose or Exposure That portion of the dose equivalent received from radiation sources outside the body (e.g., "external sources").

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Dose - Internal Dose or Exposure That portion of the dose equivalent received from radioactive material taken into the body (e.g., "internal sources").
Dose - Lens of the Eye Dose Equivalent The external exposure of the lens of the eye and is taken as the dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 0.3 cm.
Dose Assessment Process of determining radiological dose and uncertainty included in the dose estimate, through the use of exposure scenarios, bioassay results, monitoring data, source
term information and pathway analysis.
Embryo/Fetus Developing human organism from conception until birth. Same as unborn child.
Engineering Controls Use of components and systems to reduce airborne radioactivity and the spread of contamination by using piping, containments, ventilation, filtration or shielding.

Any location through which an individual could gain access to areas controlled for the purposes of radiation protection. This includes entry or exit portals of sufficient
Entrance or Access Point
size to permit human entry, irrespective of their intended use.
Area over which the Federal Government exercises legal control without interference from the jurisdiction and administration of State law. The state must relinquish its
Exclusive Federal Jurisdiction authority over the area to the Federal Government.
External dose Is the portion of the dose equivalent received from radiation sources outside the body.
Extremity Hands and arms below the elbow or feet and legs below the knee.
Extremity Dose Rate The dose rate measured at contact with the object, if the object is to be handled. Otherwise, extremity dose rate is the dose rate at the position of the hands or feet
during the work.
For the purpose of Radiation Safety, a facility includes systems, buildings, utilities, and related activities whose use is directed to a common purpose at a single location.
Facility Example include: accelerators, storage areas, test loops, nuclear reactors, radioactive waste disposal systems and burial grounds, testing laboratories, research
laboratories, and accommodations for analytical examinations of components. Also includes: pipelines, ponds, impoundments, landfills and the like, and motor vehicles,
rolling stock, and aircraft.
Filter Integrity Test Test performed on High-Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filters to identify any damage to the filter or leakage around the filter.
Fixed Contamination Radioactive material that cannot be readily removed from surfaces by nondestructive means, such as casual contact, wiping, brushing or laundering.
Flash X-ray Unit Any device that is capable of generating pulsed X-rays.
Process of monitoring personnel for contamination. Frisking can be performed with hand-held survey instruments, automated monitoring devices or by a trained
Frisk or Frisking individual.

Gamma Radiation (energy) emitted from radioactive material. These waves are similar to X-rays and, like neutrons, have great penetrating power. Gamma waves, however, can
be stopped by very dense material, such as lead or steel. Gamma radiation also penetrates the body, causing damage as it passes through.

An individual who is either a Halliburton or Halliburton contractor employee; an employee of a subcontractor to a Halliburton contractor; or a visitor who performs work
General Employee for or in conjunction with Halliburton or utilizes Halliburton facilities.
Gestation Period The time from conception to birth, approximately 9 months.
Gray (Gy) SI unit of absorbed dose. One Gray is equal to an absorbed dose of joule per kilogram (100 rads).
Group of Radionuclides Two or more radionuclides that are contained in a matrix such that an individual could not have an intake of one without simultaneously having an intake of all.
High Contamination Area Any area where contamination levels are greater than 100 times the values for a Contamination Area.
High Radiation Area An area where radiation levels are such that if an individual were continuously present in the area he/she could receive an exposure in excess of 100mR in any one hour.

Any area, accessible to individuals, in which radiation levels could result in an individual receiving a deep dose equivalent in excess of 0.1 rem (0.001 Sv) in 1 hour at 30
High Radiation Area centimeters from the radiation source or from any surface that the radiation penetrates.
Throwaway extended pleated medium dry-type filter with 1) a rigid casing enclosing the full depth of the pleats, 2) a minimum particle removal efficiency of 99.97
High-Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) Filter percent for thermally generated mono-disperse di- octyl phlalate smoke particles with a diameter of 0.3 micrometer, and 3) a maximum pressure drop of 1.0 inch w.g.
when clean and operated at its rated airflow capacity.
Radioactive particles of small size that have a high specific activity. Hot particles are defined as small (typically with dimensions of less than or about 1 mm), generally
Hot Particle insoluble particles with an activity in excess of 10 Ci.

Hot Spot Localized source of radiation or radioactive material normally within facility equipment. The radiation levels of hot spots exceed the general area radiation level by more
than a factor of 5 and are greater than 100 mrem (1 mSv) per hour on contact.
In vitro (indirect bioassay) The measurement or analysis of radionuclides in excreta or other biological samples removed from the body.
In vivo (direct bioassay) The direct measurement of radionuclides in the body.
Indicator or Tracer Radionuclides Radionuclides purposely injected into a formation to determine the movement of fluids through the surrounding formations.
Radiological work activities or operations that require special management attention and consideration of new or novel radiological controls. The designation of
Infrequent or First-Time Activities infrequent or first-time activities is specifically applicable to facilities that conduct routine and recurring process operations, and is not applicable to facilities that
routinely conduct first-time activities, such as experimental or research facilities.
Internal Dose Portion of the dose equivalent received from radioactive material taken into the body.

Sealed radioactive material used to irradiate other materials that has the potential to create a radiation level exceeding 500 rad (5 Grays) in 1 hour at 1 meter. Although
Irradiator not used by Halliburton, acceptable radiological controls for irradiator use are specified in Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 20.1603.

Lens dose equivalent (LDE) Applies to the external exposure of the lens of the eye and is taken as the dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 0.3 centimeters (300 mg/cm2).

An activity performed under the applicable State or Federal radioactive materials license that has the potential to result in the occupational exposure of an individual to
Licensed Activity radiation or radioactive material. The activity may be, but is not limited to, design, construction, operation, decontamination or decommissioning. To the extent
appropriate, the activity may involve a single facility or operation or a combination of facilities and operations, possibly including an entire site.

Lifetime Dose Total occupational exposure over a worker's lifetime, including external and committed internal dose.
Waste that contains radioactivity and is not classified as high-level waste, transuranic waste, spent nuclear fuel or byproduct material as defined in Section 11(e)(2) of
Low-Level Waste the Atomic Energy Act, as amended. Test specimens of fissionable material irradiated only for research and development and not for production of power or plutonium
may be classified as low-level waste provided the concentration of transuranic activity is less than 100 nCi/g.

Mixed Waste Waste containing both radioactive and hazardous components as defined by the Atomic Energy Act and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA),
respectively.
Monitoring Actions intended to detect and quantify radiological conditions.
NAVLAP National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program for personnel dosimetry.
Radiation (energy) emitted from radioactive material. These particles are like the neutrons contained in the nucleus of an atom. Neutrons have great penetrating power.
Neutron However, neutrons can be stopped by several feet of hydrogenous material such as water or polyethylene. Neutrons can penetrate the body, and therefore, damage can
occur from external neutron sources.
Non-Agreement State Any state that is not an Agreement State.
The dose received by an individual in the course of employment in which the individual's assigned duties involve exposure to radiation or to radioactive material from
licensed and unlicensed sources of radiation, whether in the possession of the licensee or other person.
Occupational Dose
Does not include doses received from background radiation, from any medical administration the individual has received, from exposure to individuals administered
radioactive material, from voluntary participation in medical research programs, or as a member of the public.

Occupational Dose An individual's dose due to exposure to ionizing radiation (external and internal) as a result of that individual's work assignment. Occupational dose does not include
planned special exposures, exposure received as a medical patient, background radiation, or voluntary participation in medical research programs.

Offshore Waters Area of land and water, beyond Agreement States’ Submerged Lands Act jurisdiction, on or above the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf.

The monitoring of air for radioactive particles in the immediate vicinity of an individual radiation worker's nose and mouth, usually by a portable sampling pump and
Personal Air Monitoring collection tube (such as a lapel sampler) worn on the body. Personal air monitoring is a special case of breathing zone air Monitoring.

Devices, such as film badges, thermoluminescent dosimeters (TLDs), and pocket ionization chambers, designed to be worn by a single person for the assessment of dose
Personal Dosimetry
equivalent.
Personal Protective Equipment Equipment such as respirators, face shields and safety glasses used to protect workers from excessive exposure to radioactive or hazardous materials.
Personnel Dosimetry Devices designed to be worn by a single person for the assessment of dose equivalent such as film badges, thermoluminescent dosimeters (TLDs), and pocket ionization
chambers.
Systematic and periodic estimate of radiation dose received by personnel during working hours. Also, the monitoring of personnel, their excretions, skin or any part of
Personnel Monitoring their clothing to determine the amount of radioactivity present.
Planned Special Exposure Preplanned, infrequent exposure to radiation, separate from and in addition to the annual dose limits.
Prefilter Filter that provides first stage air filtration to remove larger particulates and prolong the efficient use of a HEPA filter.
Prenatal Radiation Exposure The exposure of an embryo/fetus to radiation.
Primary Dosimeter A dosimeter worn on the body used to obtain the formal record of whole body radiation dose.
Protective Clothing Clothing provided to personnel to minimize the potential for skin, personal and company issued clothing contamination. Also referred to as "anti- contamination
clothing," "anti-Cs" and "PCs."
Any individual or group of individuals who is not occupationally exposed to radiation or radioactive material. An individual is not a "member of the public" during any
Public period in which the individual receives an occupational dose.
The explicit performance requirements for minimum proficiency in technical, academic, and site-specific knowledge and practical skills used in determining satisfactory
Qualification Standard completion of training programs
A person having the knowledge and training to measure ionizing radiation, to evaluate safety techniques, to design radiation installations, and to provide advice on
radiation protection needs. (Where guidance is needed as to the competence of an individual to discharge the responsibilities of a qualified expert, it may be obtained
Qualified Expert from organizations such as the National Registry of Radiation Protection Technologists, American Board of Health Physics, the American Board of Radiology, or the
American Board of Industrial Hygiene.)

Quality Factor The principal modifying factor used to calculate the dose equivalent from the absorbed dose; the absorbed dose (expressed in rad or Gray) is multiplied by the
appropriate quality factor (Q).

Quality Factor (Q) A modifying factor used to derive dose equivalent from absorbed dose Quality factors are called "radiation weighting factors" in the 1990 Recommendations of the ICRP.
Rad Unit of absorbed dose. One rad is equal to an absorbed dose of 100 ergs per gram or 0.01 joules per kilogram (0.01 Gray).
Area where radiation levels are such that if an individual were continuously present in the area, they could receive an exposure in excess of 5 mR in any one hour. Entry
Radiation Area into such areas must be controlled by radiography personnel.
Any area, accessible to individuals, in which radiation levels could result in an individual receiving a deep dose equivalent in excess of 0.005 rem (0.05 mSv) in one hour
Radiation Area at 30 centimeters from the radiation source or from any surface that the radiation penetrates.
Radiation or Ionizing Radiation Alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays, X-rays, neutrons, high-speed electrons, high-speed protons, and other particles capable of producing ions.

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Any single or suspected exposure in excess of the maximum allowable limit in accordance with the Code of Federal Regulations – Standard for Protection Against
Radiation (10 CFR Part 20), or in the equivalent agreement state or host country regulation.

Loss of custody or control over a radioactive source during any use, storage, or transportation.
Unauthorized access to a storage area or job site in which radioactive materials in quantities greater than the “Quantity of Concern” is stored or in use.
Radiation Incident
Malicious disabling of any part of the security system which could result in the undetected entry or breach of a radioactive materials storage area in which the quantity
of material exceeds the “Quantity of Concern”.
The ingestion or suspected ingestion of radioactive material in the form of liquid, gas, or dust in excess of known maximum permissible body burdens and radioactive
material spills greater than a few mCi.

Radiation Survey A measurement with instrumentation to evaluate and assess the presence of radioactive materials or other sources of radiation under a specific set of conditions.
Radiation Worker See radiological workers.

Radioactive Material For the purposes of Halliburton operations and activities, radioactive material includes any material, equipment or system component determined to be contaminated
or suspected of being contaminated. Radioactive material also includes activated material, sealed and unsealed sources, and material that emits radiation.

Radioactive Material Area (RMA) An area or structure where radioactive material is used, handled or stored.
Solid, liquid or gaseous material that contains radionuclides regulated under the Atomic Energy Act, as amended, and is of negligible economic value considering the
Radioactive Waste cost of recovery.

Radioactivity A natural and spontaneous process by which the unstable atoms of an element emit or radiate excess energy from their nuclei and, thus, change (or decay) to atoms of a
different element or to a lower energy state of the same element.
Radiography Examination of the structure of materials by nondestructive methods, using a radioactive source or a radiation generating device.
Radiological Area Any area within a controlled area (but not including the controlled area) which must be posted as required by Title 10, Part 20 of the Code of Federal Regulations.

Radiological Control Hold Point Cautionary step in a technical work document requiring the radiological control organization to perform some action or verification. The radiological control hold point
requirements should be satisfactorily completed before the work is continued.
Radiological Label Label on an item which indicates the presence of radiation or radioactive materials.
Radiological Posting Sign, marking, or label that indicates the presence or potential presence of radiation or radioactive materials.
Radiological Work Any work that requires the handling of radioactive material or which requires access to Radiation Areas, High Radiation Areas, Contamination Areas, High Contamination
Areas or Airborne Radioactivity Areas.

General employees who are required to complete 8 hours of Radiological training because their job assignment requires work on, with, or in the proximity of radiation
producing machines or radioactive materials. A radiological worker has the potential of being exposed to more than 0.1 rem (1 mSv) per year, which is the sum of the
Radiological Workers dose equivalent from external irradiation and the committed effective dose equivalent from internal irradiation. A "radiological worker" may also be referred to as a
"radiation worker" or a "radworker." Individuals who complete either Radiological Training are considered radiological workers.

Radiologically Controlled Area See Controlled Area.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission recognition of certain Agreement State licenses for work performed in areas of Nuclear Regulatory Commission jurisdiction. This term is
Reciprocity also used in Agreement States with regard to Agreement State recognition of Nuclear Regulatory Commission licenses, as well as licenses from other Agreement States
for work performed within their jurisdiction.
Activities conducted by Agreement State licensees in Non-Agreement States, areas of exclusive Federal jurisdiction, offshore waters, and under the general license
Reciprocity Activities provisions of 10 CFR 150.20.
Refresher Training Training scheduled over a specified time such as annually for the purpose of maintaining and improving technical knowledge and skills.
Release to Uncontrolled Areas Release of material or areas from administrative control after confirming that the residual radioactive material meets the release criteria.
REM Unit of dose equivalent. Dose equivalent in rem is numerically equal to the absorbed dose in rad multiplied by a quality factor, distribution factor and any other
necessary modifying factor (1 rem = 0.01 Sievert).
Removable Contamination Radioactive material that can be removed from surfaces by nondestructive means, such as casual contact, wiping, brushing or washing.
Representative Sample A sample that closely approximates both the concentration of activity and the physical and chemical properties of material (e.g., particle size and solubility in case of air
sampling of the aerosol to which workers may be exposed).
Respiratory Protective Equipment Equipment used to protect personnel from inhalation of radioactive or hazardous materials.

Restricted Area An area to which access is limited by HES for the purpose of protecting individuals against undue risks from exposure to radiation and radioactive materials.

Routine Bioassay Monitoring This refers to a bioassay measurement made on a predetermined, periodic schedule, to establish a worker's internal exposure status relative to previous periods of time.
Routine Monitoring Program Routinely scheduled monitoring by air samples and bioassay.
Radioactive material that is contained in a sealed capsule, sealed between layer(s) of non-radioactive material, or firmly fixed to a non-radioactive surface by
Sealed Radioactive Source electroplating or other means. The confining barrier prevents dispersion of the radioactive material under normal and most accidental conditions related to use of the
source.

Sensitivity (of a measuring assembly) For a given value of the measured quantity, the ratio of the variation of the observed variable to the corresponding variation of the measured quantity. (This is not to be
used in place of detection limit.)

Shallow Dose Equivalent Applies to the external exposure of the skin of the whole body or the skin of an extremity, is taken as the dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 0.007 centimeter (7
mg/cm2).
SI unit of any of the quantities expressed as dose equivalent. The dose equivalent in Sieverts is equal to the absorbed dose in Grays multiplied by the quality factor (1 Sv
Sievert (Sv) = 100 rems).
Site An area managed by HES or HES client where access can be limited for any reason. The site boundary encompasses Controlled Areas.
Standard Radiation Symbols Symbols designed and proportioned as illustrated in accordance with ANSI N2.1 for radiation symbols and ANSI N12.1 for fissile material.
Step-Off Pad Transition area between contaminated and non-contaminated areas that is used to allow exit of personnel and removal of equipment.
Sticky Pad Step-off pad provided with a tacky surface to reduce the potential for inadvertently tracking contamination out of a contaminated area.
An evaluation of the radiological conditions and potential hazards incident to the production, use, transfer, release, disposal, or presence of radioactive material or
Survey other sources of radiation. When appropriate, such an evaluation includes a physical survey of the location of radioactive material and measurements or calculations of
levels of radiation, or concentrations or quantities of radioactive material present.
Technical Work Document A term used to generically identify formally approved documents that direct work, such as procedures, work packages, or job or research plans.
Termination Bioassay Bioassay measurement performed for the purpose of documenting the retention of radioactive materials in the body due to occupational exposure either upon
termination of employment or upon the cessation of potential exposure to a specific nuclide.
Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Radiation monitoring device used to record the radiological exposure of personnel or areas to certain types of radiation.
The sum of the effective dose equivalent (for external exposures) and the committed effective dose equivalent (for internal exposures). Deep dose equivalent to the
Total Effective Dose Equivalent (TEDE) whole body may be used as effective dose equivalent for external exposures.

Transuranic Waste Without regard to source or form, waste that is contaminated with alpha-emitting transuranic radionuclides having half-lives greater than 20 years and concentrations
greater than 100 nCi/g at the time of assay.

Unrestricted Area (uncontrolled area) An area in which access is neither limited nor controlled by HES (usually any area outside of HES property boundary).

Unusual Occurrence Non-emergency occurrence that has significant impact or potential for impact on safety, environment, health, security, or operations.
The amount of a radionuclide absorbed into extracellular fluid or taken up by the systemic compartment of the body (e.g., by injection into blood, by absorption from
Uptake compartments in the respiratory tract or the gastrointestinal tract, or by absorption through the skin or through wounds in the skin) or the amount of a radionuclide
taken up from the systemic compartment by a tissue or organ.

Very High Radiation Area Any area, accessible to individuals, in which radiation levels could result in an individual receiving an absorbed dose in excess of 500 rads (5 Grays) in one hour at 1
meter from a radiation source or from any surface that the radiation penetrates.
Visitor Person requesting access to Controlled Areas who has not been trained to the level required to permit unescorted access.
The fraction of the overall health risk, resulting from uniform, whole body irradiation, attributable to specific tissue (T). The dose equivalent to the affected tissue, HT, is
Weighting Factor (wT) multiplied by the appropriate weighting factor to obtain the effective dose equivalent contribution from that tissue.
Whole Body For the purposes of external exposure, head, trunk (including male gonads), arms above and including the elbow, or legs above and including the knee.
Whole Body Dose The sum of the annual deep dose equivalent for external exposures and the committed effective dose equivalent for internal exposures.
Workplace Monitoring Monitoring means actions taken to detect and quantify radiological conditions. Workplace monitoring refers to the measurement of radioactive material or direct
radiation levels in areas that could be routinely occupied by workers.

Year The period of time beginning on or near January 1 used to determine compliance with the applicable regulations. The starting date of the year used to determine
compliance may be changed provided that the change is made at the beginning of the year and that no day is omitted or duplicated in consecutive years.

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Standard(s) of Reference

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ST-GL-HAL-HSE-1207

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Term Definition
Act 18 U.S.C. Chapter 40
Ammunition Small arms ammunition or cartridge cases, primers, bullets, or smokeless propellants designed for use in small arms, including percussion caps, and 3/32" and other
external burning pyrotechnic hobby fuses; does not include black powder
A place where explosive materials are stored, consisting of one or more approved magazines, conforming to the requirements of this part and covered by license or
Approved Storage Facility permit issued under this part
Artificial Barricade An artificial mound or riveted wall of earth of a minimum thickness of 3' (0.9 m), or any other approved barricade that offers equivalent protection
Authority Having Jurisdiction for Fire Safety The fire department having jurisdiction over sites where explosives are manufactured or stored.
BA Gear Breathing apparatus – includes both canister and self contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) types

The effective screening of a magazine containing explosive materials from another magazine, a building, a railway, or a highway, either by a natural barricade or by an
Barricaded artificial barricade (To be properly barricaded, a straight line from the top of any sidewall of the magazine containing explosive materials to the eave line of any other
magazine or building, or to a point 12' (3.6 m) above the center of a railway or highway, will pass through the natural or artificial barricade)

An officer or employee of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms & Explosives (BATFE) authorized to perform any function relating to the administration or
BATFE Officer enforcement of this part

Binary Explosive An explosive material composed of separate components, each of which is safe for storage and transportation and would not in itself by considered an explosive

Blasting Agent Any material or mixture, consisting of fuel and oxidizer, that is intended for blasting and not otherwise defined as an explosive; if the finished product, as mixed for use
or shipment, cannot be detonated by means of a number 8 test blasting cap when unconfined.

Bulk Salutes Salute components prior to final assembly into aerial shells, and finished salute shells held separately prior to being packed with other types of special fireworks

Refers to the transport of dangerous goods described as: (1) Class 2 (gases) in a container having a water capacity exceeding 132 gal (500 l); (2) form of a liquid or paste
Bulk Transport in a container having a capacity exceeding 66 gal (250 l); (3) form of solid material in an undivided quantity exceeding 400,000 g (400 kg)

Explosive materials that can be exploded by 150-grain M2 ball ammunition having a nominal muzzle velocity of 2,700-fps (824 mps) when fired from a 0.30 caliber rifle
Bullet-Sensitive Explosive Materials at a distance of 100' (30.5 m), measured perpendicular. The test material is at a temperature of 70°F to 75° F (21°C to 24° C) and is placed against a 1/2" (12.4 mm) steel
backing plate
Bureau Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE), Department of Justice, Washington, DC

When used with respect to a manufacturer, importer, or dealer, the property on which explosive materials are manufactured, imported, stored, or distributed. The
Business Premises premises include the property where the records of a manufacturer, importer, or dealer are kept if different than the premises where explosive materials are
manufactured, imported, stored, or distributed. When used with respect to a user of explosive materials, the property on which the explosives materials are received or
stored. The premises includes the property where the records of the users are kept if different that the premises where explosives materials are received or stored.

Chief, Firearms and Explosives Licensing The BATF official responsible for the issuance and renewal of licenses and permits under this part
Center

Any small firework device designed to produce visible effect by combustion and which must comply with the construction, chemical composition, and labeling
Common Fireworks regulations of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, as set forth in Title 16, Code of Federal Regulations, parts 1500 and 1507 (Some small devices designed to
produce audible effects are included, such as whistling devices, ground devices containing 50 mg (0.05 g) or less of explosive materials, and aerial devices containing 130
mg (0.13 g) or less of explosive materials. The U.S. DOT, 49 CFR 173.100[r] classifies common fireworks as Class C explosives.)

Consignor The person who initiates the transport of goods by road

Any offense for which the maximum penalty, whether or not imposed, is capital punishment or imprisonment in excess of 1 year. The term does not include: (1) any
Crime Punishable by Imprisonment for a federal or state offenses pertaining to antitrust violations, unfair trade practices, restraints of trade; (2) any state offense (other than one involving a firearm or
Term Exceeding 1 Year
explosive) classified by the laws of the state as a misdemeanor and punishable by a term of imprisonment of 2 years or less

Customs Officer Any officer of the U.S. Customs Service or any commissioned, warrant, or petty officer of the U.S. Coast Guard, or any agent or other person authorized to perform the
duties of an officer of the Customs Service
Dangerous Goods Any good listed in a dangerous goods code and any substance that may be classified in accordance with an Australian Dangerous Goods (ADG) code
Dealer Any person engaged in the business of distributing explosive materials at wholesale or retail
A flexible cord containing a center core of high explosives and used to initiate other explosives (Examples of brand names of detonating cord include “A” Cord, Detcord,
Detonating Cord E-Cord, Primacord, Primaline, Primex, and Scotch-Cord)

Detonation An exothermic reaction characterized by the presence of a shock wave in a material which establishes and maintains the reaction. The reaction zone progresses through
the material at a rate greater than the velocity of sound. The principal heating mechanism is one of shock compression. Detonations have an explosive effect.

Any device containing a detonating charge that is used for initiating detonation in an explosive; includes electric blasting caps of instantaneous and delay types, blasting
Detonator caps for use with safety fuses, detonating-cord delay connectors, and non-electric instantaneous and delay blasting caps

Distribute To sell, issue, give, transfer, or otherwise dispose of; does not include a mere change of possession from a person to his agent or employee in connection with the
agency or employment
EIP Emergency Information Panel
Emergency Any incident that causes the contents of a dangerous goods container or packaging to spill or leak, or which is likely to cause a spill or leak
Emergency Procedure Guide (EPG) This guide, published by Standards Australia as SAA/SNZ HB 76: 1996, may be carried in the Emergency Procedure Guide holder instead of individual EPGs.
Emergency Response Guide (ERG) Published by U.S. DOT
Entry-Level Employee An Employee qualified to work with explosives, only under supervision, after attending the Explosives Safety Awareness - Users Course.
EPA Environmental Protection Agency
Signed with the required declaration under the penalties of perjury as provided on or with respect to the return, form, or other document or, where no form of
Executed Under Penalties of Perjury declaration is required, with the following declaration:
“I declare under the penalties of perjury that this- (insert type of document, such as, statement, application, request, certificate), including the documents submitted in
support thereof, has been examined by me and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, is true, correct, and complete.”
An effect produced by the sudden violent expansion of gases, which may be accompanied by a shock wave or disruption, or both, of enclosing materials or structures. An
Explosion explosion could result from: (1) chemical changes such as rapid oxidation, deflagration or detonation, decomposition of molecules and runaway polymerization (usually
detonations); (2) physical changes such as pressure tank ruptures; (3) atomic changes (nuclear fission or fusion).
Defined as: (1) a chemical that causes a sudden, almost instantaneous release of pressure, gas, and heat when subjected to sudden shock, pressure, or high
Explosive temperatures; (2) a material or chemical, other than a blasting agent, that is commonly used or intended to be used for the purpose of producing an explosive effect; (3)
any chemical compound, mixture, or device, the primary or common purpose of which is to function by explosion; includes dynamite and other high explosives, black
powder, pellet powder, initiating explosives, detonators, safety fuses, squibs, detonating cord, igniter cord, and igniters
Explosive Actuated Device Any tool or special mechanized device (other than a propellant actuated device) that is actuated by explosives
An Employee qualified to handle explosives unsupervised in a warehouse environment, after completing the Explosives Responsible Person Course, and cannot load
Explosives Handler guns or use explosives. This employee is responsible for record keeping and administration of required documentation with regards to explosive storage. (This position
requires recertification every three (3) years.)
Explosive Helpers An Employee qualified to work with explosives, only under supervision, after attending the Explosives Safety Awareness - Users Course.
Explosive Materials Explosives, blasting agents, water gels, and detonators; includes all items in the List of Explosive Materials provided by § 555.23

An Employee qualified to teach the Explosives User (EU) Course, the Explosives Safety Awareness - Users Training Course, Explosives Safety – Refresher 1 Yr. Course, and an
Explosives User-In-Charge Annual Review Course (Refer to the Safety Review Checklist). This is a current or former user in charge who has completed the Explosives Instructor
Explosives Safety Instructor Training Course. (This employee must complete two training sessions during the previous 12-month period to keep certification.)
A construction designed to provide reasonable protection against fire. For exterior walls of magazines constructed of wood, this means a fire-resistance equivalency
Fire Resistant provided by sheet metal of not less than 0.0179" (0.45 mm) and 26 manufacturer’s standard gauge.
Flash Point The temperature at which vapor of a flammable liquid will burn, at least momentarily (i.e., there is a flash) when a source of ignition is applied
An explosive material intended to produce an audible report and a flash of light when ignited and typically containing potassium perchlorate, sulfur or antimony sulfide,
Flash Powder and aluminum metal
Any person who has fled from the jurisdiction of any court of record to avoid prosecution for any crime or to avoid giving testimony in any criminal proceeding; any
Fugitive from Justice person who has been convicted of any crime and has fled to avoid imprisonment
Hardwood Oak, maple, ash, hickory, or other hard wood, free from loose knots, spaces, or similar defects
HAZCHEM A standard ADG Code providing summary information for quick emergency response; acronym for hazardous chemical
Highway Any public street, alley, or road. Public highways of Classes A to D are highways with an average traffic volume of 3,000 or less vehicles per day as specified in the
American Civil Engineering Practice (Abbett, Vol. 1, Table 46, Section 3–74, 1956 Edition, John Wiley and Sons)
IATA International Air Transport Association
IBC Intermediate Bulk Container
IER Guide Initial Emergency Response Guide
Importer Any person engaged in the business of importing or bringing explosive materials into the U.S. for purposes of sale or distribution
Incident An event which is not part of the routine daily activity; includes accidents, emergencies, near misses, and breakdowns

Any building regularly occupied in whole or in part as a habitation for human beings, or any church, schoolhouse, railroad station, store, or other structure where people
Inhabited Building are accustomed to assemble, except any building occupied in connection with the manufacture, transportation, storage, or use of explosive materials

Commerce between any place in a state and any place outside of that state, or within any possession of the U.S. or the District of Columbia, and commerce between
Interstate or Foreign Commerce places within the same state but through any place outside of that state
Licensed Dealer A dealer licensed under this part
Licensed Importer An importer licensed under this part
Licensed Manufacturer A manufacturer licensed under this part to engage in the business of manufacturing explosive materials for purposes of sale or distribution or for their own use

Licensed Manufacturer-Limited A manufacturer licensed under this part to engage in the business of manufacturing explosive materials for their own use and not for sale or distribution
Licensee Any importer, manufacturer, or dealer licensed under this part
Magazine Any building or structure, other than an explosives manufacturing building, used for storage of explosive materials
Manufacturer Any person engaged in the business of manufacturing explosive materials for purposes of sale or distribution or for their own use

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Manufacturer-Limited Any person engaged in the business of manufacturing explosive materials for their own use and not for sale or distribution
Explosive materials mass detonate (mass explode) when a unit of any part of a larger quantity of explosive material explodes and causes all or substantial part to the
Mass Detonation (Mass Explosion) remaining material to detonate or explode
Natural features of the ground, such as hills, or timber of sufficient density that the surrounding exposures which required protection cannot be seen when the trees are
Natural Barricade bare of leaves
Number 8 Test Blasting Cap (Refer to the definition of “Blasting Agent”.)
Organic Chemical A chemical compound usually oil based, such as paint or plastic
Organic Peroxide An organic chemical which is also a peroxide; often explosively unstable under the wrong conditions (for instance, if allowed to dry out)
Oxidizing Substance A chemical substance that will react with another material to cause burning, that is, to “oxidize”; flame may not result, but oxidation may emit heat
Packaging Group A subdivision of dangerous liquid, solid, and corrosive substances into: (1) Group I (great danger); Group II (medium danger); Group III (minor danger)
Permittee Any user of explosives for lawful purpose, who has obtained a user permit under this part
Peroxide A chemical compound containing more oxygen than the rules of chemistry allow, making it unstable, highly reactive, and probably an oxidizing substance
Person Any individual, corporation, company, association, firm, partnership, society, or joint stock company
Plywood Exterior, construction grade (laminated wood) plywood

Someone who has actual physical possession or constructive possession, which means the person has dominion or control over explosives (e.g., persons who are
physically handling explosive materials are considered the possessor of explosives). This includes employees who handle explosive materials as part of the production
Possessor of Explosives process; employees who handle explosive materials in order to ship, transport, or sell; also, employees, such as blasters who actually use explosive materials. Other
examples are a supervisor at a construction site who keeps keys for magazines in which explosives are stored, or who directs the use of explosive materials by other
employees; and, an employee of a licensee or permittee transporting explosive materials from a licensed distributor to a purchaser.

Prime Contractor The person who undertakes the responsibility for the transport of dangerous goods by road or for the condition of the vehicle used to transport them

Prohibited Person (US

(d) It shall be unlawful for any person knowingly to distribute explosive materials to any individual who:
(1) is under twenty-one years of age;
(2) has been convicted in any court of a crime punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year;
(3) is under indictment for a crime punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year;
(4) is a fugitive from justice;
(5) is an unlawful user of or addicted to any controlled substance (as defined in section 102 of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 802));
(6) has been adjudicated a mental defective or who has been committed to a mental institution;
(7) is an alien, other than an alien who -
(A) is lawfully admitted for permanent residence (as defined in section 101(a)(20) of the Immigration and Nationality Act); [8 USCS § 1101 (a) (201)]); or
(B) is in lawful nonimmigrant status, is a refugee admitted under section 207 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1157), or is in asylum status under section
208 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1158); and --
Prohibited Person (US) (i) is a foreign law enforcement officer of a friendly foreign government, as determined by the Secretary in consultation with the Secretary [Attorney General] in
consultation with the Secretary of State, entering the United States on official law enforcement business, and the shipping, transporting, possession, or receipt of
explosive materials is in furtherance of this official law enforcement business;
(ii) is a person having the power to direct or cause the direction of the management and policies of a corporation, partnership, or association licensed pursuant to
section 843(a), and shipping, transporting, possession, or receipt of explosive materials is in furtherance of such power;
(iii) is a member of a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) or other friendly military force, as determined by the Secretary [Attorney General] in consultation with
the Secretary of Defense, (whether or not admitted in a nonimmigrant status) who is present in the United States under military orders for training or other military
purpose authorized by the United States, and the shipping, transporting, possession, or receipt of explosive materials is in furtherance of the military purpose; or
(iv) is lawfully present in the United States in cooperation with the Director of Central Intelligence, and the shipment, transportation, receipt, or possession of the
explosive materials is in furtherance of such cooperation;
(8) has been discharged from the armed forces under dishonorable conditions;
(9) having been a citizen of the United States, has renounced the citizenship of that person.

Propellant Actuated Device Any tool or special mechanized device or gas generator system which is actuated by a propellant or which releases and directs work through a propellant charge
Pyrotechnic Composition A chemical mixture, which upon burning and without explosion, produces visible brilliant displays, bright lights, or sounds
A situation in which a source of ionizing radiation is out of control to such an extent that continued human exposure to excessive amounts of ionizing radiation is
Radiation Emergency unavoidable
Railway Any steam, electric, or other railroad or railways that carry passengers for hire
Region A geographical region of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives in the US
Regional Director (compliance) The principal regional official responsible for administering regulations in this part – (BATFE)
RTA Road Transport Authority
SCBA Self-contained breathing apparatus

Any barrier that will contain the embers and debris from a fire or deflagration in a process building, thus preventing propagation of fire to other buildings or areas. These
barriers will be constructed of metal roofing, 1/4" to 1/2" (6 mm to 13 mm) mesh screen, or equivalent material. The barrier extends from floor level to a height so that a
Screen Barricade
straight line from the top of any side wall of the donor building to the eave line of any exposed building intercepts the screen at a point not less than 5' (1.5 m) from the
top of the screen. The top 5' (1.5 m) of the screen is inclined toward the donor building at an angle of 30° to 45°.

Softwood Fir, pine, or other softwood, free from loose knots, spaces, or similar defects
An explosive power pack containing an explosive charge in the form of a cartridge or construction device; includes explosive rivets, explosive bolts, explosive charges for
Special Industrial Explosive Device driving pins or studs, cartridges for explosive-actuated power tools, charges of explosives used in jet tapping of open-hearth furnaces, and jet perforation of oil well
casings

Special Industrial High-Explosive Materials Sheets, extrusions, pellets, and packages of high explosives containing dynamite, trinitrotoluol, penaerythritoltetranitrate, cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine, or other similar
compounds used for high-energy-rate forming, expanding, and shaping in metal fabrication and for dismemberment and quick reduction of scrap metal

State A State of the U.S. and includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the possessions of the U.S.
State of Residence The state in which an individual regularly resides or maintains a home (Temporarily living in a state does not make it a state of residence.)
Supplier An importer, manufacturer, wholesaler, or distributor of workplace substances (excludes a retailer)
TI Transport Index – a measure of the radiation emitted from a package containing radioactive material
U.S.C. United States Code
Unit Load Packages assembled onto a pallet or into a pallet box, held together in a sling, or similar arrangement
An Employee qualified to work with explosives unsupervised. These employees must have completed the Explosives User (EU) Course, the required on-the-job training (OJT),
User and after one (1) year must attend an Explosives Safety User – Refresher 1 Yr. Course.
An Employee qualified to arm and initiate explosives and explosive devices. These employees must complete the Explosives User (EU) Course, Product Service Line (PSL)
User-In-Charge Specific User-In-Charge course(s), and attend an Explosives User-In-Charge Annual Review Course.
User Permit A permit issued to a person authorizing: (1) an acquisition of explosive materials for personal use from a licensee in a state other than the state in which the user
resides, or from a foreign country; (2) transport of explosive materials in interstate or foreign commerce
User-Limited Permit A user permit valid only for a single purchase transaction; a new permit is required for a subsequent purchase transaction
Vapor A product of all liquids (higher liquid temperatures produce more vapor, e.g., a hot bath or shower produces steam or water vapor)
Water Gels Explosives or blasting agents that contain a substantial proportion of water
ALESO Assistant Local Explosive Safety Officer
GLF Gun Loading Building 
LDR Land Disposal Restrictions
LESO Local Explosive Safety Officer
LESR Local Explosive Safety Representative
MSD Material Safety Data
MT Material Transfer
PSL Product Service Line
UN United Nations
WP Wireline & Perforating

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