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Coad, Peter; Coad, Raylene – Journal of College Science Teaching, 1985
Suggests that a literature survey can alert students to real-life ethical problems surrounding many organic compounds. Topic areas students could explore include: hazards in the workplace, toxic chemicals, and nerve gas structures. Background information and an extensive bibliography are given. (DH)
Descriptors: Bioethics, College Science, Ethics, Hazardous Materials
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Bretherick, Leslie – Journal of Chemical Education, 1990
Discussed are accidents that occur in the laboratories of highly trained chemists. Four examples are provided to illustrate potential hazards that are often overlooked in chemistry laboratories, molten inorganic salt baths, the reaction of acetone and hydrogen peroxide, halogenated acetylene compounds, and the reaction of hydrogen peroxide and…
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Hazardous Materials, Higher Education
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Gupta, J. P. – Chemical Engineering Education, 1989
Describes a course for teaching chemical engineering students about safety and hazards. Summarizes the course content including topics for term papers and disciplines related to this course. Lists 18 references. (YP)
Descriptors: Chemical Engineering, College Science, Course Content, Course Descriptions
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Fleischman, Marvin – Chemical Engineering Education, 1991
Explores the inclusion of risk reduction, as it relates to the handling of hazardous materials, within the chemical engineering curriculum and current teaching efforts on this topic at the University of Louisville. Includes common course outlines, selected textbooks and other required materials, guest lecture list by topic, and examples of…
Descriptors: Chemical Engineering, Course Content, Course Descriptions, Course Objectives
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Scaife, Charles W. J.; Hall, Chadlee D. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1990
Presented is an experiment in which students recover almost 90 percent of the original lead chloride thus saving on costs of chemicals and disposal. Included are experimental procedures and a discussion of typical results. (CW)
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Hazardous Materials, Higher Education
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Mathews, Frederick J. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1985
The goal of many colleges is to make the organic chemistry laboratory completely flameless by using electric heating equipment. Benefits of eliminating the Bunsen burner, electrical heating equipment and accessories, hazards remaining in flameless laboratories, and design standards related to laboratory liability are the major topic areas…
Descriptors: College Science, Design, Hazardous Materials, Higher Education
Babin, Angela; McCann, Michael – 1992
Artists, art teachers, and students need to understand the problems associated with disposing of waste materials, some of which may be hazardous. The waste products of art projects, even if non-hazardous, also use up space in overloaded landfills. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sets forth guidelines for disposing of hazardous wastes.…
Descriptors: Art Education, Art Materials, Artists, Elementary Secondary Education
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Sollimo, Vincent J. – Journal of College Science Teaching, 1985
A 2-week unit on toxic chemical waste disposal is used in a physical science course for nonscience majors. Descriptions of the unit, supplementary student activities, and student library project are provided. Also provided are selected student responses to a five-question survey on the unit. (JN)
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Hazardous Materials, Higher Education
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Kumar, Ashok; And Others – Chemical Engineering Education, 1989
Provides an overview of the Computer-Aided Management of Emergency Operations (CAMEO) model and its use in the classroom as a training tool in the "Hazardous Chemical Spills" course. Presents six problems illustrating classroom use of CAMEO. Lists 16 references. (YP)
Descriptors: Chemical Engineering, College Science, Computer Oriented Programs, Course Content
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Kummler, Ralph H.; And Others – Chemical Engineering Education, 1989
Provides an overview of the "Hazardous Waste Management Graduate Certificate" program at Wayne State University. Describes four required courses and nine optional courses. Discusses the development of a Master program and the curriculum of the Master program. (YP)
Descriptors: Chemical Engineering, College Science, Course Descriptions, Engineering
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Gannaway, Susan P. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1990
Findings from a survey of 20 liberal arts colleges which did not have graduate programs in chemistry are presented. Discussed are regulations, actions taken and costs of academic laboratories regarding the disposal of hazardous waste. (CW)
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Faculty, Hazardous Materials
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Flannery, Maura C. – American Biology Teacher, 1990
Discussed are applications of biochemistry. Included are designed drugs, clever drugs, carcinogenic structures, sugary wine, caged chemicals, biomaterials, marine chemistry, biopolymers, prospecting bacteria, and plant chemistry. (CW)
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, College Science
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Shmaefsky, Brian R. – Journal of College Science Teaching, 1993
Describes the use of practice weighings and handling of fluorescent compounds to assist in teaching students safe-handling techniques. (PR)
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Hazardous Materials, Higher Education
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Bretherick, Leslie – Journal of Chemical Education, 1989
Discussed are the potential hazards associated with nitric acid, inorganic and organic nitrate salts, alkyl nitrates, acyl nitrates, aliphatic nitro compounds, aromatic nitro compounds, and nitration reactions. (CW)
Descriptors: Acids, Chemical Reactions, Chemistry, College Science
American Chemical Society, Washington, DC. – 1985
This booklet provides guidelines for safety in the chemical laboratory. Part I, "Guides for Instructors and Administrators," includes safety rules, safety practices and facilities, preparation for emergencies, safety committees, accident reporting, fire insurance, and listings of some hazardous chemicals. Part II, "Student Guide to…
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Hazardous Materials, Higher Education
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