SPEP built its CRSP and CRST question banks after passing both exams — mapping exactly what gets tested. CIH is being built the opposite way: the founder is studying and sitting the exam himself, sharing every reference guide and tool along the way. No finished question bank yet — but a real study journal, a growing set of reference guides, and a working Equation Master you can use today.
Free reference guides pulled directly out of real CIH study notes — no sign-up required for any of them.
What CIH actually certifies, the 16 knowledge domains it covers, who administers it, and how it compares to CRSP and CRST.
A live study journal documenting the CIH exam prep process — knowledge unit tracking, question type patterns, and a phase-by-phase scouting strategy for ABIH candidates.
Every CIH eligibility requirement explained — STEM credits, IH coursework, the Big Four pillars, ethics hours, professional experience, and reference options — sourced from BGC's official checklist.
The math skills behind every CIH equation — logs, exponents, roots, ratios — explained plainly with worked examples, exact calculator keystrokes, and a free practice calculator.
Every equation on the CIH exam — ventilation, noise, statistics, heat stress, and radiation — rendered with a plain-language variable key for each formula.
Curie, Roentgen, rad, rem and their SI equivalents, explained as a chain from source activity to biological dose — with a full conversion table.
Outdoor air, mixed air, supply air, return air, exhaust, make-up air — the full HVAC cycle explained stage by stage, with the complete OA/RA/MA/SA/EA/MUA terminology table.
69 substances across 8 chemical families — toxic metals, solvents, gases, pesticides, and fibers — with exposure route, acute/chronic effects, and mnemonics. Built for CIH, maps directly onto CRSP and CRST hazard-ID domains too.
How to configure a 3M/Quest Edge 5 dosimeter for all three profiles at once — with a real setup screenshot and a real Criterion Level configuration error, annotated.
Frequency weighting explained, the real octave-band correction table, and a full worked multi-machine example — distance correction, source combination, and a real OSHA-vs-ACGIH dose comparison.
Outer, middle, and inner ear anatomy mapped directly to conductive vs. sensorineural hearing loss, ototoxicants, the acoustic reflex, acoustic trauma vs. NIHL, and audiometric testing frequencies.
The CIH exam gives you a bare equation sheet and an on-screen calculator — nothing else. The Equation Master is built around that exact reality, in three steps.
Before the equations, the calculator itself. A sidebar walks through the underlying math — powers and repeated halving, square roots, logarithms, natural log, scientific notation — each with the exact keystrokes for the CIH-approved scientific calculator, plus a note on which equations actually use that skill.
Paired with a full working scientific calculator (MultiView, trig, logs, memory functions) built directly into the app, so you practice on the same interface you'll use on exam day.
Every formula on the exam gets its own Concept and Practice tab. Concept breaks the formula down variable by variable — Notation & Units, a plain-language Explanation, When to Use, and Key Concepts. Practice then drills it, so recognizing the formula and remembering what each letter stands for becomes automatic instead of something you're still working out mid-exam.
All 98 equations are organized into six categories — Radiation, Ventilation, Hood Airflow, Noise, Heat Stress, and Science & Statistics.
The real CIH exam gives you a bare formula sheet with no notation help and no explanations — just the equations and constants. The app's Equation Sheet mode is built to match that exactly, paired with the same calculator. Practicing here isn't just equation review — it's a dry run of the actual exam-day interface, so nothing about the format is unfamiliar when it counts.
All 98 equations, worked practice problems, dimensional-analysis breakdowns, and a built-in scientific calculator.
Try Free — Radiation Category →No sign-up required
SPEP's full CRSP and CRST question banks are live — 4,057+ blueprint-aligned questions, case-based scenarios, and adaptive weak-area tracking.
Not yet. SPEP already has full CRSP and CRST practice question banks built from real observed exam patterns. For CIH, SPEP is documenting a real, first-person exam journal as the founder studies and sits the exam himself — once he completes it, SPEP plans to build a CIH question bank the same way, based on what actually gets tested.
The CIH Equation Master is a standalone calculator and practice tool covering all 98 equations on the CIH exam, organized by category (Radiation, Ventilation, Hood Airflow, Noise, Heat Stress, and Science & Statistics). It includes a built-in scientific calculator, per-equation notation and practice, and an Equation Sheet mode that matches the bare formula sheet provided on the real exam. The Radiation category is free to try with no sign-up required.
CRSP and CRST have complete, blueprint-aligned practice question banks built after the founder passed both exams. CIH is being built the opposite way, in public: the founder is documenting his own CIH study process as he goes, sharing reference guides and the Equation Master as he builds them, ahead of sitting the exam himself.
No. SPEP (Safety Professional Exam Preparation) is an independent exam preparation resource and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to BGC (Board for Global EHS Credentialing), formerly ABIH.
Start with the CIH Exam Eligibility checklist to confirm you qualify, then the CIH Exam Journal to follow real chapter-by-chapter prep notes. If you're ready for equations, the CIH Equation Master's Radiation category is free to try immediately with no sign-up.