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Question 1

1. What kind of food and drinks are allowed in the chemistry Lab?
- Eating or drinking is not allowed in a chemistry Laboratory.
2. Name three attire that is not allowed in the chemistry Lab?
- Open-toed shoes
- Loose or flowing cloths (baggy)
- Contact lenses.
- Artificial fibers clothes.
- Nylon cloths.
3. Name three items that you should wear in the chemistry Lab?
- Lab coat.
- Closed-toe shoes.
- Gloves.
- Tie back the long hair.
- Safety Goggles.
- Appropriate Attire.
4. How do you handle chemicals in the chemistry Lab?
- Wear appropriate Attire (lab coat, goggles, gloves, and closed toe
shoes)
- Know the emergency procedures.
- Learn the location and use of all safety equipment.
- Keep your area clean while you work.
- Always clean up before you leave.
- Always properly dispose of chemicals.
- Always wash your hands after an experiment.
- Never look into a container as you are heating it.
- Report incident to the teacher.
5. What would you do if you splash chemicals on your skin or eyes?
- Immediately rinse the affected skin or eyes with running water for
at least 15 minutes. Using safety shower and eyewash.
6. How do you handle broken glass ware?
- Dispose of glass properly.
- Report the incident immediately.
- Clean up by a trained Chemist.
-use dustpan and brush to clean the glass
- dispose of glass into specially diagnosed pin labeled “Broken Glass
Only”.
Question 2
Symbol Name

Radioactive

irritant

Explosive

Toxic

Flammable
Question 3
1) Graduated Cylinder: for measuring the exact volume of liquids.
2) Beaker: for holding solids or liquids.
3) Erlenmeyer Flask: for mixing chemicals without the risk of spillage.
4) Test tubes racks: for holding and organizing test tubes.
5) Glass rod: for mixing or stirring chemicals.
6) Funnel: for transfer of liquids from one vessel to another.
7) Spatulas: dispensing solid chemicals from their containers.
8) Bunsen Burner: for heating nonvolatile liquids and solids.
9) Thermometer: measuring the temperature of different substances.
10) Ring Stand: to hold glassware in place during an experimental
procedure.
11) Test tube holder: holding a test tube.
12) Watch glass: holding a small amount of solid.
13) Mohr pipet: measure and deliver the exact volume of liquids.

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