15 common Questions and Answers oil and gas industry job interviews - video 1 - safety training 

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Thank you for pointing that out. The Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) and Upper Explosive Limit (UEL) indeed refer to the concentration range of a gas or vapor in the air that can ignite. For hydrogen sulfide (H2S), the commonly accepted values are approximately 4.3% for the LEL and 46% for the UEL. It appears there was a misunderstanding, and I appreciate your attention to detail. Accurate information is critical, especially in safety contexts. If you have any further questions or need more details, please let me know. Thank you for keeping safety a priority! 🌟🛡️👷‍♂️

When discussing LEL (Lower Explosive Limit) and UEL (Upper Explosive Limit), the terms refer to the explosive limits, not exposure limits. Here’s a brief explanation: Lower Explosive Limit (LEL): This is the lowest concentration of a gas or vapor in air that can ignite and propagate flame when exposed to a source of ignition. Below this concentration, the gas mixture is too lean to burn. Upper Explosive Limit (UEL): This is the highest concentration of a gas or vapor in air that can ignite. Above this concentration, the mixture is too rich to burn. These limits are crucial for safety in environments where flammable gases or vapors are present, helping to prevent explosions by ensuring concentrations remain outside these explosive ranges.

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Thank you for your question, Raphael! While it's possible to start a career in the oil and gas industry without prior experience, many entry-level positions may require some form of training or certification, especially in health and safety. It's a good idea to look into basic safety certifications like NEBOSH or OSHA, which can give you a solid foundation and improve your chances of landing a job. Best of luck on your journey into the oil and gas sector! 🌟👷‍♂️

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