The accompanying is a list of gloves and their fitting application according to the National Safety Council:
Texture gloves, cotton and Texture gloves
These can keep hands clean and ensure against scraped areas However, they may not be sufficiently solid to deal with work with harsh or sharp materials.
Covered texture gloves:
This type of glove can offer protection against specific synthetic concoctions. They can be used as part of laboratory work provided they are sufficiently solid to secure against the substance that is being examined.
Plastic, elastic or engineered gloves:
These sorts of glove can be used to clean or working with solvents, oils and different synthetic substances.
Calfskin gloves:
They glove dipping line should be used when welding, as the cowhide can stop starts and directly radiate heat. The risk of cutting and scraped areas can be limited by wearing gloves made from cowhide.
Gloves with aluminized coating:
These gloves are designed for welding, heater and foundry work because they provide intelligent and safeguarding insurance.
Kevlar gloves:
These have a wide assortment of modern-day applications. They are cut-and-scraped spot safe and provide protection against heat and cool.
Synthetic/fluid safe gloves:
Different kinds of gloves can help protect against specific synthetic compounds:
The gloves are made of Butyl Elastic: Nitric corrosion sulfuric corrosive, hydrochloric corrosive and peroxide
Common latex/elastic gloves such as water arrangements or acids, soluble bases, salts, and ketones
Neoprene gloves: water powered alcohols, gas, and liquids and natural acids
Nitrile elastic gloves: chlorinated solvents.