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1 Introducing Science 中 /EN

Flipped classroom

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1.3 Laboratory safety

A. The science laboratory

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1.3 Laboratory safety

In studying science, you will do a lot of experiments in


the laboratory. A laboratory has different types of
equipment and apparatus. It is a suitable place for
doing experiments.
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1.3 Laboratory safety

In the laboratory, we need to


use safety equipment. It is
used to protect our safety
when we are doing
experiments. Let us have a look
at some equipment.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Laboratory safety equipment…

laboratory coat safety goggles


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1.3 Laboratory safety

Laboratory safety equipment…

gloves fire blanket


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1.3 Laboratory safety

Laboratory safety equipment…

fire extinguisher sand bucket


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1.3 Laboratory safety

Laboratory safety equipment…

first-aid box
eye wash bottle fume cupboard
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1.3 Laboratory safety

There are many potential


dangers in the laboratory.
Accidents can happen if we do
not pay attention to safety
rules. Let us identify some
potential dangers in the
laboratory.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.8

Potential dangers in the


laboratory

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.8

The picture on the next slide shows some


potential dangers in the laboratory. Circle all the
potential dangers. For each of them, discuss
with your classmates why it is dangerous and
suggest precautions you can take to prevent
accidents.

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1.3 Laboratory safety A: Should wear safety goggles / Should
not point test tube containing boiling
Activity 1.8 liquids towards yourself or anybody.

A B C D

F G H

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1.3 Laboratory safety B: Should not smell the chemicals
directly.
Activity 1.8
A B C D

F G H

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1.3 Laboratory safety C: Should not touch hot apparatus with
bare hands
Activity 1.8
A B C D

F G H

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1.3 Laboratory safety D: Should not leave the Bunsen burner
unattended. / Should not put flammable
Activity 1.8 substances near the flame.

A B C D

F G H

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1.3 Laboratory safety E: Should tie up long hair.

Activity 1.8
A B C D

F G H

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1.3 Laboratory safety F: Should not clean up broken glasses
with bare hands.
Activity 1.8
A B C D

F G H

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1.3 Laboratory safety G: Should not touch the electric plug wit
wet hands. / Should put the test tube in
Activity 1.8 the test tube rack.

A B C D

F G H

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1.3 Laboratory safety H: Should not eat or drink in the
laboratory.
Activity 1.8
A B C D

F G H

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1.3 Laboratory safety

B. Laboratory safety rules

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1.3 Laboratory safety

When we do experiments, we
should always follow the
laboratory safety rules so as to
prevent accidents.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

DOs 1. Always follow the instructions


given by your teacher.
2. Know the fire escape route.
3. Read safety precautions before
doing an experiment.
4. Wear safety goggles when
heating or mixing substances.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

DOs 5. Tie up long hair and tuck in


school ties when doing
experiments.
6. Wash your hands after
completing an experiment.
7. Keep the laboratory clean and
tidy.
8. Report all accidents to your
teacher immediately.
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1.3 Laboratory safety

DON’Ts 1. Do not enter the laboratory


without your teacher’s
permission.
2. Do not run or play in the
laboratory.
3. Do not eat or drink in the
laboratory.
4. Do not smell or taste any
chemicals unless your teacher
asks you to do so.
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1.3 Laboratory safety

DON’Ts 5. Do not touch hot apparatus.

6. Do not throw solid wastes into


the sink.

7. Do not point test tubes containing


boiling liquids towards yourself or
other students.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.9

Laboratory safety rules

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.9
1. Explain why we need to follow the laboratory
safety rules below.
(a)Wear safety goggles when heating
substances.
Safety goggles can
protect our _______
eyes
from chemicals.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.9
1. Explain why we need to follow the laboratory
safety rules below.
(b)Tie up long hair and fasten school ties when
doing experiments.
This prevents our
hair, ties or clothes
from catchingfire
_______.
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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.9
2. Refer to the Don’ts on the previous slides.
Match the Don’ts with the reasons below. The
first one has been done for you.

(a)Food may be contaminated by the


3
chemicals.
(b)Your skin may be burned. 5

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.9
2. Refer to the Don’ts on the previous slides.
Match the Don’ts with the reasons below. The
first one has been done for you.

(c)Accidents can happen without your


1
teacher’s supervision.
(d)The hot liquid inside may splash. 7

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.9
2. Refer to the Don’ts on the previous slides.
Match the Don’ts with the reasons below. The
first one has been done for you.

(e)Wastes may block the drain. 6

(f) You may break the apparatus or


knock down the chemicals and 2
hurt yourself.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.9
2. Refer to the Don’ts on the previous slides.
Match the Don’ts with the reasons below. The
first one has been done for you.

(g)The chemicals may be harmful. 4

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1.3 Laboratory safety

• A ________________
laboratory is a suitable place for
doing experiments.
• We need to follow safety rules in the
laboratory.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

C. Hazard warning symbols

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Have you noticed that some


products used in daily life have
warning symbols on their
containers as shown below?

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1.3 Laboratory safety

These symbols are also found


on the containers of many
hazardous chemicals in the
laboratory.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

These hazard warning symbols


warn us of the potential
dangers of the chemicals. They
may be flammable, corrosive,
explosive, toxic, harmful, or
irritant.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

We need to handle all


hazardous chemicals with care.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Hazard warning symbol Safety precautions


• Keep away from heat
and flame
• Wear safety goggles
and protective gloves
when handling the
chemical
• Store in a well
ventilated room
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1.3 Laboratory safety

Hazard warning symbol Safety precautions


• Keep away from heat
and flame
• Avoid shock, which
may cause the
chemicals to explode

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Hazard warning symbol Safety precautions


• Avoid breathing the
vapour of the
chemical
• Wear safety goggles
and protective gloves
when handling the
chemical
• Wash your hands
thoroughly after
handling the chemical
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1.3 Laboratory safety

We should pay attention to the ____________


hazard warning symbols

on the containers of chemicals before


experiments.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

D.Handling some common laboratory accidents

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1.3 Laboratory safety

We can reduce the chance of


accidents if we follow
laboratory safety rules and
handle chemicals properly.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

However, when accidents do


happen, we need to keep calm
and tell the teacher
immediately.

Follow the teacher’s


instructions to handle
different accidents.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Cuts Clean the wound with


water and apply a
dressing to it

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Heat burns or Place the affected


chemical burns area under slow
running water

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Chemicals get into Wash the eyes with


the eyes distilled water from an
eye wash bottle

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Glass breakage Clean up broken pieces


of glass and dispose of
them in a broken glass
container
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1.3 Laboratory safety

Glass breakage Do not throw them


into a general rubbish
bin

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Gas leakage Turn off the gas supply


and open all windows
and doors

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Fires Keep calm and report to


your teacher at once

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Fires Do not put out the fire by


yourself

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1.3 Laboratory safety

E. Handling a fire in the laboratory

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1.3 Laboratory safety

If there is a fire in laboratory,


how should we put it out?

To answer this question,


we first need to know the
conditions that cause a
fire. 58
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1.3 Laboratory safety

1. Conditions for a fire to start

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1.3 Laboratory safety

For a fire to start, a fuel, oxygen and a high


temperature are needed.
These three conditions make up the fire
triangle.

oxygen high
temperature

fuel
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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

Investigating the
conditions for a fire to start

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

Material and apparatus

short candle 1
white tile 1
gas jar 1
wash bottle 1
gas lighter 1

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

1. Light a candle. Put it on a white tile. Then,


cover it with an inverted gas jar.

inverted
burning gas jar
candle

white tile

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

What happens to the candle flame?


goes out
The candle flame _____________________.

inverted
burning gas jar
candle

white tile

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

2. Explain what you observed in Step 1. Also, in


the fire triangle on the right, put a ‘’ on the
condition that has been removed in the step.

Oxygen
___________ is 
oxygen high
temperature
removed, which is
needed for a fire to
start.
fuel
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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

3. Light a candle. Then, use a wash bottle to


spray some water onto the candle flame.

wash bottle

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

What happens to the candle flame?


goes out
The candle flame ____________________.

wash bottle

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

4. Explain what you observed in Step 3. Also, in


the fire triangle on the right, put a ‘’ on the
condition that has been removed in the step.

oxygen high
___________ is
High temperature

temperature
removed, which is
needed for a fire to
start.
fuel
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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

5. Light a candle. Then, let it burn out.

What happens to the candle flame?


goes out
The candle flame ____________________.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.2 Watch the Expt. video

6. Explain what you observed in Step 5. Also, in


the fire triangle on the right, put a ‘’ on the
condition that has been removed in the step.

Fuel oxygen high


___________ is temperature
removed, which is
needed for a fire to
start.

fuel
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1.3 Laboratory safety

2. Putting out a fire

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1.3 Laboratory safety

A fuel, oxygen and a high


temperature are the three
conditions needed for a fire to
start.

Without any one of these


conditions, the
fire triangle cannot be formed
and the fire will go out.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

We can apply this principle to


put out a fire. Let us see some
methods of putting out a fire.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.10

Methods of putting out


a fire

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.10

The following photos show some methods of


putting out a fire or to prevent it from spreading.
Complete the table to explain how each method
works.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.10
Method How it works

Beating the burning plants


stops the supply of
___________
oxygen to the fire.
Using fire beaters

Spraying water on the fire


temperature
lowers the ____________.
Spraying with water
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1.3 Laboratory safety

Activity 1.10
Method How it works
firebreak

Cutting down the trees can


fuel
remove the ____________
and so the fire cannot
spread.
Cutting down trees to make a
firebreak

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1.3 Laboratory safety

A ________,
fuel ________and
oxygen a high
________
temperatureare

needed for a fire to start. These conditions


fire triangle
make up the ___________________.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.3 Watch the Expt. video

Demonstration

Using a fire extinguisher


to put out a fire in the
laboratory

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.3 Watch the Expt. video

Your teacher will demonstrate the P.A.S.S.


technique of using a fire extinguisher. Watch
carefully.
Caution
Make sure the fire is put out
completely after the
experiment.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.3 Watch the Expt. video

1. Pull the safety pin.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.3 Watch the Expt. video

2. Aim at the lowest part of the fire.

2 m
~

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.3 Watch the Expt. video

3. Squeeze the handle.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Experiment 1.3 Watch the Expt. video

4. Sweep from side to side until the fire is


completely put out.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

Different types of fire extinguishers


There are different types of fire extinguishers. They
are used for putting out different kinds of fires.
• carbon dioxide type (used on electrical
fires, fires caused by flammable liquids)
• water type (used on fires caused by
woods, textiles and papers)
• dry powder type (used on most fires)
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1.3 Laboratory safety

1.3 e-Checkpoint 1.3

1. In each of the following cases, state which


condition(s) of the fire triangle is/are removed
to put out the fire.
(a (b
) )

Fuel
______________________ Oxygen
______________________
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1.3 Laboratory safety

1.3 e-Checkpoint 1.3

1. In each of the following cases, state which


condition(s) of the fire triangle is/are removed
to put out the fire.
(c) (d
)

High temperature/oxygen
______________________ oxygen
______________________
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1.3 Laboratory safety

1.3 e-Checkpoint 1.3

2. A small fire accidentally takes place when Mrs.


Cheng is cooking. She turns off the gas supply at
once and covers the wok with a lid. The fire
goes out.

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1.3 Laboratory safety

1.3 e-Checkpoint 1.3

Explain why Mrs. Cheng can put out the fire by:
(a) turning off the gas supply.
the fuel
This removes ___________________________.
(b) covering the wok with the lid.
This cuts off the supply of _________________.
oxygen

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