How to understand the falling reference plane?
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How to understand the falling reference plane?
The fall reference plane refers to a horizontal level established in high-altitude work to limit the height from which workers can fall. The falling reference plane should be set at a height of more than 1.5 meters above the ground.
The environment surrounding the worker’s position may pose a falling hazard. The vertical distance between the lowest point of the worker’s body and the potential falling location is considered the falling height, with the lowest point of the body serving as the reference plane for falling
The falling surface is the lowest point where something falls to, which could be a pit underground as well
Page boy information — what an enticing phrase!
It’s such a great platform – it’s a shame not to use it to learn!* It’s really a waste of opportunity It’s just that time is tight; otherwise, I’d be happy to sit in front of the computer and study from him all day long!
Same as the opinion on the third floor; wait for a compilation
The weight, speed, and shape of an object, as well as the properties and conditions of the reference plane.
Looking back, you were there when I couldn’t find any information; you helped me out when I was in trouble. Looking forward, you’ll be there in times of happiness
The falling reference surface refers to a baseline that should be established as much as possible when working at heights, so that workers can carry out their tasks below this baseline in order to prevent falls. Such a baseline can be the roof, the ground, floor slabs, work platforms, or sturdy structures such as specialized scaffolding or formwork. Different reference levels play different roles under different operating conditions.