NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing 1 to 15 of 21 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Roy, Ken – Science Scope, 2005
This article describes OSHA procedures for handling Occupational Exposure to Hazardous Chemicals in Laboratories. The Laboratory Standard requires a Chemical Hygiene Plan to address all aspects of working with hazardous chemicals. This includes dealing with chemical spills. Chemical spill kits or "spill crash carts" need to be available in case…
Descriptors: Safety, Laboratories, Hazardous Materials, Science Education
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. – 1999
This booklet discusses concerns about environmental health threats to children, describes dangers, and lists strategies for protection. Topics include: (1) "Household Products"; (2) "Secondhand Tobacco Smoke"; (3) "Pesticides"; (4) "Overexposure to Ultraviolet Light"; (5) "Lead"; (6)…
Descriptors: Air Pollution, Asbestos, Children, Hazardous Materials
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Forlin, Peter – Australian Science Teachers Journal, 1995
Provides a framework that incorporates the diverse elements of risk management in science education into a systematic process and is adaptable to changing circumstances. Appendix contains risk management checklist for management, laboratory and storage, extreme biological and chemical hazards, protective equipment, waste disposal, electrical…
Descriptors: Hazardous Materials, Laboratory Safety, Models, Risk Management
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lunn, George; Sansone, Eric B. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1994
Provides specific procedures for the disposal of a variety of highly reactive chemicals and reports the results of a study of their safe disposal. Disposal of some problematic sulfur-containing compounds are included. Procedures are based on a combination of literature review and author development. (LZ)
Descriptors: Chemistry, Hazardous Materials, Laboratory Procedures, Laboratory Safety
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
McCombie, T. F. – Education in Chemistry, 1975
Describes chemical labeling standards that utilize explanatory symbols to identify hazardous substances. (MLH)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Chemistry, Classification, Hazardous Materials
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cook, J. D. – Education in Chemistry, 1975
Discusses types of laboratory waste materials and methods for their safe disposal. (MLH)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Chemistry, Hazardous Materials, Laboratory Procedures
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wray, J. D. – Journal of Biological Education, 1975
Describes the hazards of using living materials in the science laboratory and outlines safety procedures that are particularly applicable to schools. Explains hazards to both mental and physical health and examines the latter in terms of fundamental and contingent factors. (Author/GS)
Descriptors: Biology, Hazardous Materials, Laboratory Procedures, Laboratory Safety
Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Nuclear Energy Office. – 1987
There has been increased public interest in the potential effects of nuclear powerplant accidents since the Soviet reactor accident at Chernobyl. People have begun to look for more information about the amount of radioactivity that might be released into the environment as a result of such an accident. When this issue is discussed by people…
Descriptors: Hazardous Materials, Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Power Plants, Nuclear Technology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Williamson, J. R. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1983
Discusses storage of hazardous chemicals and provides a list of eight basic safety rules to use in developing a safe storage system. Suggestions include not storing materials alphabetically, storing nonreactive chemicals together, and not storing oxidizers and fuels together. (JN)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Chemistry, Hazardous Materials, High Schools
Dadd, Debra Lynn – 1986
The document maintains that the world is filled with health hazards and the best a person can do is to assess the danger of individual products, learn the risks, weigh the risks against the benefits, and decide whether or not to personally take these risks or to subject family members to them. This perspective begins in the home. This book…
Descriptors: Asbestos, Environmental Education, Family Environment, Hazardous Materials
Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Nuclear Energy Office. – 1988
Electricity is an increasingly important part of our everyday lives. Its versatility allows one to heat, cool, and light homes; cook meals; watch television; listen to music; power computers; make medical diagnosis and treatment; explore the vastness of space; and study the tiniest molecules. Nuclear energy, second to coal, surpasses natural gas,…
Descriptors: Hazardous Materials, Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Power Plants, Nuclear Technology
Los Angeles Unified School District, CA. Office of Secondary Instruction. – 1984
Developed to increase student and teacher awareness of safe laboratory conditions, this guide provides information and suggestions for maintaining a safe laboratory environment. Section 1 contains a listing of potentially hazardous chemicals commonly used in secondary school science classes and section 2 lists potentially hazardous chemicals…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Chemical Analysis, Chemistry, Hazardous Materials
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
McKusick, Blaine C. – Science, 1981
A National Research Council report has recommended practices for safe handling and disposal of hazardous chemicals in laboratories. They are a practical alternative to detailed regulations on individual chemicals. Topics discussed include physical hazards, chemical hazards, chronic hazards, laboratory ventalation, protective equipment,…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Chemistry, College Science, Hazardous Materials
American Chemical Society, Washington, DC. – 1985
Practical information on how to implement a chemical-related safety program is outlined in this publication. Highlights of the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administrations (OSHA) Hazard Communication Standard are presented and explained. These include: (1) hazard communication requirements (consisting of warning labels, material safety…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Chemical Industry, Communications, Environmental Standards
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Orton, R. J. J. – School Science Review, 1985
Summarizes advice from the Laboratory Safeguards Subcommittee of the Association for Science Education related to flames and heat, hazardous chemicals, electricity and dangerous voltages, and mechanical hazards. Knowledge is cited as the key to preventing accidents in physics laboratories. (DH)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Electricity, Hazardous Materials, High Schools
Previous Page | Next Page ยป
Pages: 1  |  2