Which removal procedure involves using a glovebag?

The correct answer is the procedure involving a glovebag primarily used for smaller scale friable removal. A glovebag is an asbestos abatement tool designed to allow for quick and controlled removal of small amounts of friable asbestos materials, such as pipe insulation or small ceiling tiles, without the need for a full-scale containment setup typically necessary for larger removals.

By using a glovebag, workers can minimize exposure to asbestos fibers by sealing the area and containing dust. This method is particularly efficient as it allows for the work to be done in a confined environment, reducing the risk of contamination to surrounding areas.

In contrast, the other procedures mentioned either require more extensive containment measures or are not suitable for the specific use of glovebags. For instance, friable asbestos removal generally pertains to larger volumes of asbestos material, necessitating more elaborate safety controls and abatement procedures. Emergency cleanup usually involves urgent action in response to accidental releases and may not have the detailed procedural structure of using glovebags. Miscellaneous non-friable removal typically refers to materials that are less likely to release fibers during handling, thus not requiring the use of such specialized containment methods like glovebags.