Do not use gloves designed for chemical protection, as they are not good for electrical hazards. Sharp objects should be handled only by people wearing cut-resistant gloves, often made of a metal mesh. Rough surfaces call for leather gloves. Corrosives need gloves made of neoprene or nitrile rubber. Slippery objects should be handled by workers wearing gloves made of cotton or other fabrics.
Chemicals pose a variety of hazards, and the correct glove is critical.
You have to select a glove made of a material that truly offers protection against the chemical in question and, equally important, a material that won't react in a dangerous way with that chemical. Gloves worn to protect against chemicals also require care in use and maintenance. Gloves should be carefully selected using guides from the manufacturers. Therefore, review a glove-resistance chart from the manufacturer you intend to buy from, before purchasing gloves. When Using Gloves Wear only clean gloves with no rips or holes.