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         Chemistry Safety:     more books (100)
  1. Safety in Process Plant Design by G. L. Wells, 1980-02
  2. Quick Selection Guide to Chemical Protective Clothing (Industrial Health & Safety) by Krister Forsberg, S.Z. Mansdorf, 1993-10
  3. Chemical Reactivity Hazard Training CD-ROM (Safety in Chemical Engineering Education (Sache)) by Center for Chemical Process Safety (CCPS), 2006-05-26
  4. Solvents in Common Use: Health Risks to Workers (Commission of the European Communities) by Royal Society Of Chemistry, 1989-05
  5. Organo-Chlorine Solvents: Health Risks to Workers (Rsc Series) by Royal Society Of Chemistry, 1986-09
  6. Compendium of Hazardous Chemicals in Schools and Colleges (Chemical and Environmental Safety and Health in Schools and Colleges Series)
  7. Food Safety Assessment (Acs Symposium Series)
  8. Safety and Health in the Use of Agrochemicals: A Guide
  9. Chemical Process Safety: Learning from Case Histories by Roy E Sanders, 1998-12-31
  10. Probabilistic Safety Assessment in the Chemical and Nuclear Industries by Ralph Fullwood, 1999-09-07
  11. Food Safety: A Practical and Case Study Approach (Integrating Safety and Environmental Knowledge Into Food Studies towards European Sustainable Development)
  12. Safety Integrity - the Implications of Iec 61508 And Other Standards for the Process Industries - IChemE by European Process Safety Centre, 2000-01-01
  13. Functional Safety, Second Edition: A Straightforward Guide to Applying IEC 61508 and Related Standards by David J. Smith, Kenneth G. L. Simpson, 2004-07-27
  14. A Comprehensive Guide to the Hazardous Properties of Chemical Substances (Industrial Health & Safety) by Pradyot Patnaik, 1992-08

101. R-Phrases
An index of the R Phrases. Used in European labs.
http://www.chemie.fu-berlin.de/chemistry/safety/r-saetze_en.html
S-Phrases
L IST OF R-P HRASES
C ONTENTS:
H INTS:
  • Links of R-phrases point to the Council Directive 67/548/EEC (licence required for access.) You will find there notes (in German) on how to use the R-phrase.
  • In this list you will also find some modifications of R-phrases made by manufacturers. These modifications are preceded by the company name.
R-P HRASES:
Explosive when dry. Risk of explosion by shock, friction, fire or other sources of ignition. Extreme risk of explosion by shock, friction, fire or other sources of ignition. Forms very sensitive explosive metallic compounds. Heating may cause an explosion. Explosive with or without contact with air. May cause fire. Contact with combustible material may cause fire. Explosive when mixed with combustible material. Flammable Highly flammable Extremely flammable R13 (obsolet): Extremely flammable liquid gas
(This R-phrase is no longer designated by the version of the GefStoffV published on 26.10.93.)

102. S-Phrases
An index of the S Phrases. Used in European labs.
http://www.chemie.fu-berlin.de/chemistry/safety/s-saetze_en.html
R-Phrases
L IST OF S-P HRASES
C ONTENT:
H INTS:
  • Links of S-phrases point to the Council Directive 67/548/EEC (licence required for access.) You will find there notes (in German) on how to use the S-phrase.
  • In this list you will also find some modifications of S-phrases made by manufacturers. These modifications are preceded by the company name.
S-P HRASES:
Keep locked up. Keep out of the reach of children. Keep in a cool place. Keep away from living quarters. Keep contents under ... (appropriate liquid to be specified by the manufacturer). Merck S5.1: Keep contents under water Merck S5.2: Keep contents under petroleum. Merck S5.3: Keep contents under paraffin oil. Riedel-de Haen S5A: Keep contents under paraffin oil. Riedel-de Haen S5B: Keep contents under petroleum. Riedel-de Haen S5C: Keep contents under protecting liquid. Keep contents under ... (appropriate gas to be specified by the manufacturer). Merck S6.1: Keep contents under nitrogen. Merck S6.2:

103. USF Department Of Chemistry - Safety Procedures
DEPARTMENTAL safety PROCEDURES Adopted by vote of the chemistry Faculty, December 6, 2001 chemistry Department safety Committee, 200102 Steve Grossman John P
http://www.cas.usf.edu/chemistry/new/safety/safety_proc.php3
Safety Home News Undergraduate Studies Graduate Program ... Safety Home DEPARTMENTAL SAFETY PROCEDURES
Adopted by vote of the Chemistry Faculty, December 6, 2001
Chemistry Department Safety Committee, 2001-02
Steve Grossman
John P. Osegovic
Eileen Perez
Katherine Robbins1
John Seals
James Spotford
Joseph Stanko, Committee Chair
1 (Ex Officio Member, USF Division Of Environmental Health and Safety Departmental Safety Procedures University of South Florida Department of Chemistry Personal Safety Eye Protection - Chemical splash goggles meeting the OSHA approved, ANSI Z87.1 standard (imprinted on the goggle) for impact and splash protection must be worn over the eyes at all times in laboratories in which chemicals are stored or used. In situations where highly hazardous (corrosive, explosive, toxic) chemicals are in use, a full face and neck shield meeting the ANSI Z87 standard should be worn in addition to goggles for complete protection. Contact lenses should not be worn in laboratories. Clothing - Clothing must be worn which completely covers the entire leg from the waist to the ankle. Clothing must be worn which completely covers the torso from the waist to the neck. Shoulders must be completely covered and sleeves must be worn which cover the arm from the shoulder to at least halfway to the elbow. The wearing of lab coats and aprons is encouraged; however, the wearing of a lab coat or apron cannot be substituted for the wearing of proper clothing. Loose clothing that might come into contact with chemicals or get caught in apparatus or machinery must be avoided.

104. The Science Curriculum Has Moved
Covers all aspects of high school safety in a lab. Seems to be most appropriate for chemistry situations, but there is much which applies to biology or physics.
http://pc65.frontier.osrhe.edu/hs/science/clab.htm
The Science Room
st Century Education
Howe High School
Howe, OK The science curriculum has moved. http://www.howe.k12.ok.us/~jimaskew/clab.htm

105. USF Department Of Chemistry - Safety
Departmental safety Procedures. Hazardous Information Tracking System (HITS) HITS is the new Chemical Inventory system used by the Department of chemistry.
http://www.cas.usf.edu/chemistry/new/safety/index.php3
Safety Home News Undergraduate Studies Graduate Program ...
Chem Dept DB
Safety Policies
Departmental Safety Procedures Chemical Inventory
Accident, Fire, or Hazard Report Form
  • Accident, Fire, or Hazard Report Form (PDF)
    Use this form to report the occurrence of an accident, fire, or hazard. The form must be completed, printed, and submitted to the Safety Committee, C/O Chairman, SCA 400 for processing.
Links
Last Updated: USF Home USF Search E-mail Directory College of Arts and Sciences Home Jun 05 2004

106. Lab Guide Home
Dr. Cal's good laboratory practices and WWW chemistry information for students. Topics include lab safety, lab report writing, preparing for lab, and organic lab tips.
http://www.uic.edu/~magyar/Lab_Help/lghome.html
U I C Department of Chemistry Link Selected by the SciLinks Program Free Web Tracking FXweb.com
Flask Gifs provided by Bio-Rad Sadtler

107. Safety Index Page
Health and safety (EH S) Home Page; chemistry Page of MSDS Links; American Chemical Society safety in Academic chemistry Laboratories.
http://www.chem.rochester.edu/Safety/safety_index_page.htm
Chemistry Home Page Chemistry Safety Index Page Last Modified 2/24/04 This page has been constructed to provide ready access to important documentation concerning safety. The Department strives to provide a safe environment for its students, faculty, and staff. The following links are provided to assist personnel in the development of safe working practices: If there are any questions or problems regarding this page this page, please contact Ken Simolo at mailto:safety@chem.chem.rochester.edu

108. Fire Safety And Fire Extinguishers In A Chemistry Laboratory
for what could happen, take a look at this General chemistry demonstration page D extinguishing units are available through our online store, safety Emporium.
http://www.ilpi.com/safety/extinguishers.html

Please thank our sponsor by visiting their site.
Fire Safety and Fire Extinguishers
In a Chemistry Laboratory
Table of Contents
  • Introduction Basic types of fire extinguishers Which kind of extinguisher should I use? Using fire extinguishers ... Additional Resources
  • Introduction
      Fire is the most common serious hazard that one faces in a typical chemistry laboratory. While proper procedure and training can minimize the chances of an accidental fire, you must still be prepared to deal with a fire emergency should it occur ( Look here for a graphic example ). This document teaches you the basics about fire extinguishers proper types, how to use them, when and when not to use them as well as the proper procedures to follow should a fire occur. It is not a comprehensive guide; be sure to read the given below. If your clothing is on fire (and the floor is not), STOP, DROP and ROLL on the ground to extinguish the flames. If you are within a few feet of a safety shower or fire blanket, you can use these instead, but do not try to make it "just down the hall" if you are on fire. If one of your coworkers catches fire and runs down the hallway in panic, tackle them and extinguish their clothing. Fire and extinguisher training videos and pamphlets at SafetyEmporium.com

    109. Safety Links: Aberdeen University Chemistry Department
    NIOSH Home Page (National Institute for Occupational safety and Health). View this page as text only. Aberdeen University 2004, chemistry Home Page. Webmaster
    http://www.abdn.ac.uk/chemistry/safety.hti
    ChemHome StaffPG Directory Registry ... Safety
    Safety Links
    The easiest way to find safety information is very often Google - so try this first Page updated Friday, 02-Jan-2004 19:30:02 GMT

    110. Health, Safety & Medicinal Chemistry
    There are articles involving chemistry as it relates to health and medicine. Information on pharmacology and safety is also provided.
    http://chemistry.about.com/cs/medical/
    zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Chemistry Home ... Chemistry Glossary zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); General Chemistry Branches of Chemistry Demos / Experiments Homework Help ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb);
    Stay Current
    Subscribe to the About Chemistry newsletter. Search Chemistry
    This is a collection of resources for chemistry as it relates to health and medicine. You'll find facts on toxic chemicals and dangerous mixtures. Information on pharmacology and safety is also provided.
    Alphabetical
    Recent Can You Drink Too Much Water? It's important to drink plenty of fluids, but can you overdo it? Learn the truth about water intoxication and hyponatremia. Chemical Weapons and Warfare Agents Get basic information about chemical weapons and learn what you can do to protect yourself in the event of a chemical attack. Drugs from Plants This is a table listing many of the pharmaceuticals that are derived from plants, including the names of the drugs, their actions, plant sources, and the common names of the plants. Ricin and RCA - Castor Bean Toxins Learn about ricin and RCA, the two potent toxins from the castor bean plant. Information is provided about the action, symptoms, and treatment of ricin and RCA poisoning.

    111. FDA/CFSAN Library Of Chemistry Information
    chemistry Information from the Center for Food safety and Applied Nutrition and FDA. Color Additives; Cosmetic Chemicals and other
    http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~dms/chemist.html

    FDA Home Page
    CFSAN Home Search/Subject Index Help
    Library of Chemistry Information
    General References Greater Baltimore-Washington Area Events
    Bioinformatics

    Comprehensive Lists of Chemistry References

    Selected
    Chemical Products

    Fun Stuff
    Chemistry Information from the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition and FDA
    General References

    112. RSC Online Shop:
    RSC Online Shop. Environmental chemistry, safety and Toxicology. Cryptosporidium The Analytical Challenge. Dialog OnDisc Environmental chemistry, Health safety.
    http://www.rsc.org/CFSLD/DisplayList.cfm?List=Environmental Chemistry, Safety an

    113. Chemical Safety NewsBase / Environmental Chemistry, Health & Safety Home Page
    RSC Databases Databanks. Chemical safety NewsBase / Environmental chemistry, Health safety.
    http://www.rsc.org/is/database/csnbhome.htm
    RSC Members Press Releases Register Jobs ... RSC Publications and Services of Interest Chemical Safety NewsBase is a current awareness online database which takes the worry out of health and safety by providing up-to-date information on the relevant issues affecting the chemical and allied industries, plus the health and safety aspects relevant to laboratories. It is available online and is also included in the CD-ROM If you need quick and comprehensive answers to questions like:
    • Does exposure to organic solvents cause dementia? What studies have been carried out on the effect of dust on workers? What are the restrictions on dioxin emissions?
    then Chemical Safety NewsBase (CSNB) is for you. CSNB also alerts you to the latest legislation in Europe, the USA and worldwide, often when laws are still in draft form so that you can be involved in the consultation process. Whether you are interested in specific industries or processes, or health and safety issues that encompass multiple sectors, CSNB helps you to keep up-to-date with relevant news and discussions. Information is sourced from more than 200 journals. The online database contains over 60,000 items and each reference includes the document title, full bibliographic details and a detailed abstract. Between 350-450 items are added each month, covering scientific journals, new books, standards, data sheets, audiovisual aids and technical reports.

    114. York University. The Department Of Chemistry. Safety.
    A Material safety Data Sheet (MSDS) is designed to provide both workers and emergency personnel with the proper procedures for The Department of chemistry.
    http://www.chem.yorku.ca/ugrad/safety.htm
    LABORATORY SAFETY Scientists commonly live to a grand old age, in spite of dealing regularly with dangerous equipment and substances, because they keep alert, know about the hazards involved, and think SAFETY in the laboratory.
    • SAFETY GLASSES or SAFETY GOGGLES MUST BE WORN AT ALL TIMES. They are intended to prevent accidents from chemical splashes and breaking glass. Contact lenses are not recommended in the laboratory, and especially when using volatile organic solvents.
    • EATING, DRINKING and SMOKING are not allowed in the laboratory.
    • Students are required to wear reasonable clothing for a lab. A lab coat is highly recommended. This not only protects your clothing, but could prevent serious burns. Closed toed shoes must be worn in the lab. Sandals or any open-toed footwear are not proper footwear in the lab.
    • Use common sense, e.g., do not leave papers near lit burners.
    • Know the location of the safety showers. Use them if your clothes catch fire or acid is spilled on them.
    • Know the location of the eye wash stations. If you get something in your eye, wash it out with plenty of cold water from the eye wash station.
    • Know where the fire extinguishers and first aid boxes are located.

    115. Chemistry Related Links
    Occupational Health and safety; WHSCC Workplace Health, safety and Compensation Commission of New Brunswick. Reference University chemistry Departments Canada;
    http://www.unb.ca/fredericton/science/chem/links.html
    Chemistry Related Links

    116. American Chemical Society Committee On Chemical Safety
    safety? safety for Introductory chemistry Students Brochure (3/18/04); Managing Mercury Spills released as draft for comment (10/12/03);
    http://membership.acs.org/c/ccs/

    Welcome message from Committee on Chemical Safety Chair Kenneth P. Fivizzani, Ph.D.
    What's new with the Committee on Chemical Safety? Resource Information: Last Updated : April 3, 2004
    Website Contact

    1155 16th Street NW • Washington DC 20036 • (202) 872-4600 • (800) 227-5558

    117. Safety In Academic Chemistry Laboratories, 6th Edition
    safety in Academic chemistry Laboratories, 7th edition Volume 1 Accident Prevention for College and University Students.
    http://membership.acs.org/c/ccs/pub_3.htm
    Safety in Academic Chemistry Laboratories, 7th edition Volume 1
    Accident Prevention for College and University Students
    ISBN 0-8412-3863-4 This guide is available from the American Chemical Society's Office of Society Services by calling 800-227-5558 (or 202-872-6067) or emailing OSS@acs.org . Single copies are free. Multiple copies are priced at $2.50 each for 2 through 199 copies and $1.50 each for 200 or more copies. Shipping and handling for multiple copies is charged separately. ISBN 0-8412-3864-2 Volume Price Breaks Notation
    The pricing for both volumes is the same. The volume price break will remain at a total of 200 copies, but the 200 may be any combination of volume 1 or 2. For example, one could order 150 copies of volume 1 and 50 copies of volume 2 and get the lower, bulk price. Last Updated : April 10, 2003
    Website Contact

    1155 16th Street NW • Washington DC 20036 • (202) 872-4600 • (800) 227-5558

    118. Instant Chemical Hazards, Safety, & Environmental Chemistry Data
    Instant Chemical Hazards safety Data Dr. Lawrence H. Keith. Chemical hazards, toxicity, safety, chemical protective clothing (CPC
    http://www.instantref.com/tox-chem.htm
    I nstant C hemical H S afety D ata Dr. Lawrence H. Keith C hemical hazards, toxicity, safety, chemical protective clothing (CPC), and environmental analytical information on selected chemicals are provided for teachers, students, industrial hygienists, and people who may be exposed to them in schools, colleges, homes, or work places. The information here is necessarily brief; however, a thousand times more information than can be accommodated here is available from the Professional PC References / Windows tm Series . We welcome your comments and suggestions for additional chemical information that would help you. We'll try to update this information as time permits.. You may select information from lists of chemicals above. This information has been carefully gathered from many sources and compiled into several electronic publications to make its access more convenient. Information on these electronic publications may also be selected from lists of them above. Each is published by Instant Reference Sources, Inc. and Digital Liaisons in Austin, Texas. And, when you are finished browsing this information, I've provided a few useful links to other sources of chemical and safety information that you may visit.
    Go to the Page on Protecting Children's Health
    Go to the Page on Environmental Endocrine Disruptors
    Go to the Instant Reference Sources Home Page
    C

    119. Safety In Chemistry Labs
    Here are some helpful hints in using lab equipment and personal safety. chemistry is a fun subject that people as young as ten want to get involved in.
    http://ma.essortment.com/chemistrylabss_rbew.htm
    Safety in chemistry labs
    Here are some helpful hints in using lab equipment and personal safety. Chemistry is a fun subject that people as young as ten want to get involved in.
    Chemistry is something that many people are interested in. However, there is a certain level of safety thats required. Since it involves using corrosive chemicals as well as heat, breakable objects, and sharp tools, its always better to be safe when using these than worry about possible accidents. Any children or people who are new to chemistry should use diluted chemicals. This makes the possibility of burning much less likely. A small amount of chemical, when quickly washed off shouldnt cause any harm. A much stronger amount of it will. Any such things should be kept out of reach of children young enough not to understand the purpose of chemistry and to listen to safety instructions. bodyOffer(25382) Goggles and aprons should be used to protect eyes and clothes. In some cases, regular goggles are not enough for contact lenses wearers. Chemicals can sometimes get in through the sides of the goggles in into the contact lenses. In the case that contacts must be worn, a style of goggles called eye cup may be worn. Sometimes it is also wise to wear gloves, depending on the tools that will be used. Fume hoods are sometimes necessary when working with chemicals. Well-ventilated areas should be used no matter what kind of chemicals are being used, just in case. In case of emergency in any of these cases, if chemicals are spilled, gotten in eyes, etc., one should always know the location of the nearest eye wash, shower, and all first aid equipment.

    120. WWW Chemistry Resources
    humor. OSHWEB An index of occupational safety and health resources. All kinds of safety information, not just for chemistry. The
    http://www.lib.duke.edu/chem/infolist.htm
    Quick Links
    Catalog

    Databases

    E-Reserves

    E-Journals
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    Vesic :

    Engineering
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    WWW Chemistry Resources
    Bioorganic and Biochemistry Sites Molecular Structure and Property Databases Chemical Company Catalogs General Chemistry Sites ... Lighten Up!
    General Chemistry Sites

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