Common use of Chemical Handling Clause in Contracts

Chemical Handling. Check the label to verify it is the correct substance before using it. Wear appropriate chemical resistant gloves before handling chemicals. Gloves are not universally protective against all chemicals. If you transfer chemicals from their original containers, label chemical containers as to the contents, concentration, hazard, date, and your initials. Always use a spatula or scoopula to remove a solid reagent from a container. Do not directly touch any chemical with your hands. Never use a metal spatula when working with peroxides. Metals will decompose explosively with peroxides. Hold containers away from the body when transferring a chemical or solution from one container to another. Use a hot water bath to heat flammable liquids. Never heat directly with a flame. Add concentrated acid to water slowly. Never add water to a concentrated acid. Weigh out or remove only the amount of chemical you will need. Do not return the excess to its original container, but properly dispose of it in the appropriate waste container. Never touch, taste, or smell any reagents. Never place the container directly under your nose and inhale the vapors. Never mix or use chemicals not called for in the laboratory exercise. Use the laboratory chemical hood, if available, when there is a possibility of release of toxic chemical vapors, dust, or gases. When using a hood, the sash opening should be kept at a minimum to protect the user and to ensure efficient operation of the hood. Keep your head and body outside of the hood face. Chemicals and equipment should be placed at least six inches within the hood to ensure proper air flow. Clean up all spills properly and promptly as instructed by the teacher. Dispose of chemicals as instructed by the teacher. When transporting chemicals (especially 250 mL or more), place the immediate container in a secondary container or bucket (rubber, metal or plastic) designed to be carried and large enough to hold the entire contents of the chemical. Never handle bottles that are wet or too heavy for you. Use equipment (glassware, Bunsen burner, etc.) in the correct way, as indicated by the teacher. Science Safety Contract Signature Page Questions

Chemical Handling. Check Double check the label to verify it is the correct substance before using it. • Wear appropriate chemical resistant gloves before handling chemicalsfor the chemicals you are handling. Gloves are not universally protective against all chemicalsGlove ratings vary. • If you transfer chemicals from their original containers, label chemical containers as to the contents, concentration, hazard, date, and your initials. • Always use a spatula or scoopula to remove a solid reagent from a container. • Do not directly touch any chemical with your hands. • Never use a metal spatula when working with peroxides. Metals will decompose explosively with peroxidesThis could cause an explosion. Hold • Always hold containers away from the body body, especially when transferring a chemical or solution from one container to anothersubstance. • Use a hot water bath to heat flammable liquids. Never ; never heat directly with a flame. • Add concentrated acid to water slowly. Never add water to a concentrated acid. • Weigh out or remove only the amount of chemical you will need. Do not return the excess to its original container, but properly dispose . Dispose of it excess chemical in the appropriate waste container. • Never touch, taste, or smell any reagents. • Never place the a container directly under your nose and inhale the vaporsto smell it. Waft it as instructed. • Never mix or use chemicals not called for in the laboratory exerciseinstructions. • Use the laboratory chemical hood, if available, when there is a possibility of release of toxic chemical vapors, dust, or gases. When using a hood, the sash opening should be kept at a minimum to protect the user and to ensure efficient operation of the hood. Keep your head and body outside of the hood facehood. Chemicals and equipment should be placed at least six inches within inside the hood to ensure proper air flow. • Clean up all spills properly and promptly as instructed by the teacher. • Dispose of chemicals as instructed by the teacher. • When transporting chemicals (especially 250 mL or more), place the immediate container in a secondary container or bucket (rubber, metal or plastic) designed to be carried and large enough to hold the entire contents of the chemical. • Never handle bottles that are wet or too heavy for you. • Use all equipment (glassware, Bunsen burner, etc.) in the correct way, as indicated instructed by the teacher. Science Safety Contract Signature Page QuestionsPage

Chemical Handling. Check the label to verify it is the correct substance before using it. Wear appropriate chemical resistant gloves before handling chemicals. Gloves are not universally protective against all chemicals. If you transfer chemicals from their original containers, label chemical containers as to the contents, concentration, hazard, date, and your initials. Always use a spatula or scoopula to remove a solid reagent from a container. Do not directly touch any chemical with your hands. Never use a metal spatula when working with peroxides. Metals will decompose explosively with peroxides. Hold containers away from the body when transferring a chemical or solution from one container to another. Use a hot water bath to heat flammable liquids. Never heat directly with a flame. Add concentrated acid to water slowly. Never add water to a concentrated acid. Weigh out or remove only the amount of chemical you will need. Do not return the excess to its original container, but properly dispose of it in the appropriate waste container. Never touch, taste, or smell any reagents. Never place the container directly under your nose and inhale the vapors. Never mix or use chemicals not called for in the laboratory exercise. Use the laboratory chemical hood, if available, when there is a possibility of release of toxic chemical vapors, dust, or gases. When using a hood, the sash opening should be kept at a minimum to protect the user and to ensure efficient operation of the hood. Keep your head and body outside of the hood face. Chemicals and equipment should be placed at least six inches within the hood to ensure proper air flow. Clean up all spills properly and promptly as instructed by the teacher. Dispose of chemicals as instructed by the teacher. When transporting chemicals (especially 250 mL or more), place the immediate container in a secondary container or bucket (rubber, metal or plastic) designed to be carried and large enough to hold the entire contents of the chemical. Never handle bottles that are wet or too heavy for you. Use equipment (glassware, Bunsen burner, etc.) in the correct way, as indicated by the teacher. Science Safety Contract Signature Page Questions.