Bauer BSC3-3 Act3 Fosc3
Bauer BSC3-3 Act3 Fosc3
Bauer BSC3-3 Act3 Fosc3
NAME: __________________________________________DATE:_____________________________________
LABORATORY SAFETY
1.) While working with heat, what is that you must remember?
2.) When doing an experiment, you should definitely avoid: _______a. ______ a.Talking
c. Eating
d. None of these
If you need to smell the odor of a chemical, waft or fan the fumes toward your nose with
one hand. Do not put your nose over the container and inhale the fumes.
4.) You have accidentally broken a test tube and spilled a chemical on the table. Which of the
following best explains what you should do? _______d_____
a. Use water and paper towels to clean up the spill; place the broken test tube in the disposal
container specified by the teacher for sharp objects.
b. Throw the glass into the nearest trash bin and let the spill air-dry.
c. Quickly dispose of the glass, wipe up the spill with the nearest cloth, and hope nobody notices.
d. Caution your lab partners to avoid the area while you inform the teacher of the small accident.
5.) You must wear a safety goggle when attempting any kind of science block. True or False?
____________false___________
6.) Can you start lab work without the teacher's instructions? ______________b____________
a. Yes
b. Never
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b. In some experiments
c. It’s my choice
8.) It can be dangerous to have untied Long hair in a lab. True or false? Explain why.
True, Long hair can fall onto the lab bench/come in contact with chemicals or
biologicals. Long hair is also a hazard around rotating equipment and open flames
such as Bunsen burners or alcohol. It can cause problem if it contaminate in your
experiment.
10.)Explain what attire or clothing should be worn when working in the laboratory.
2.) The things that we must remember before, during and after experiment.
Before an Experiment
- Know what you are working with. You should always identify the substance you
are working with and think about how you can minimize exposure to this in the
experiment.
- Find and evaluate hazard information. This information is typically found on the
MSDS (Material Safety Datasheet), which suppliers are required to provide the
end user. The Label of the original container also contains valuable safety
information. The MSDS, as With any chemical, gives information on the hazards.
- Ensure that all chemical bottles are properly labelled. Additional information,
such as Signal words and words describing the specific hazards, should be on
the label of the Original chemical container
During an Experiment
-Use the lowest concentrations and smallest volumes possible for all chemicals.
-Do not handle solids that are classified as fatal or toxic if swallowed.
-Wear appropriate eye protection that offers both impact and splash protection.
This is Not only for your safety but also as a precaution in the event that an
accident is caused By someone else in the laboratory.
-Wear appropriate protective clothing (laboratory apron, coat, and gloves).
-After transferring a chemical (solid or liquid) from a reagent bottle into a
secondary Container, be certain that the reagent bottle and the container are
properly closed.
After an Experiment
-After completing your experiment, filling out your lab form and cleaning up your
experiment station in the lab, Make lab report, Lab reports are a more detailed
analysis of your experiment and how it connects to a larger scientific concept.
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