hi,
1cm copper metal (copper sheet) cover with nitric acid, put the lid on
[color=#BF0000]FUME CUPBOARD ONLY[/color]
Search found 443 matches
- 25 Jul 2007, 14:33
- Forum: Chemistry and Labware - General
- Topic: Senior Chem - Le Chatelier's Principle
- Replies: 4
- Views: 1931
- 25 Jul 2007, 13:32
- Forum: Chemistry and Labware - General
- Topic: Senior Chem - Le Chatelier's Principle
- Replies: 4
- Views: 1931
Re: Senior Chem - Le Chatelier's Principle
hi
you can use this one
you can use this one
- 25 Jul 2007, 10:36
- Forum: Chemistry and Labware - General
- Topic: Spirit- Burners
- Replies: 4
- Views: 2112
Re: Spirit- Burners
hi,
I do have step by step instruction how to do labels but file is to big and if you are interested I can email it to you
I do have step by step instruction how to do labels but file is to big and if you are interested I can email it to you
- 24 Jul 2007, 13:50
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: MSDS expiry date
- Replies: 7
- Views: 3500
Re: MSDS expiry date
Hi If you have access to ChemWatch use it if not, you can type chemical name into search engine followed by MSDS and manufacturer name. MSDS are valid 5 years from issue date not print date and should be manufacture specific (e.g. no frills dishwasher detergent and Palmolive need different MSDS's) :?
- 18 Jul 2007, 13:41
- Forum: Chemistry and Labware - General
- Topic: Standard soap solution
- Replies: 4
- Views: 3395
Re: Standard soap solution
Hi Mother Are you sure that you want test chlorides. :unsure: As far as I know standard soap solution test is used for testing water hardness if this is what you need info can be found on this website http://www.uq.edu.au/_School_Science_Lessons/topic12D.html#12.13.0 scroll down to 12.13.10 Test for...
- 27 Jun 2007, 10:49
- Forum: Biology, Physics...
- Topic: Help Pease I need recipe for peptonized milk?
- Replies: 6
- Views: 2579
Re: Help Pease I need recipe for peptonized milk?
hi rainbow-sky,
As far as I know to make peptonized milk you need to use panapepton (pepton) powder
Southern biological has it and the code is:
MED 8.10 it cost $47.30 per 100gr
to prepare, just follow instructions
As far as I know to make peptonized milk you need to use panapepton (pepton) powder
Southern biological has it and the code is:
MED 8.10 it cost $47.30 per 100gr
to prepare, just follow instructions
- 20 Jun 2007, 09:16
- Forum: Chemistry and Labware - General
- Topic: Ammonium Nitrate
- Replies: 8
- Views: 3361
Re: Ammonium Nitrate
hi
you can order through Serrata item number:1038059 AR 500gr $42.53 or 1038058 LR$18.90
+ GST
you can order through Serrata item number:1038059 AR 500gr $42.53 or 1038058 LR$18.90
+ GST
- 19 Jun 2007, 13:17
- Forum: Sourcing Materials & Eq Repairs
- Topic: WHAT CHEMICALS ARE IN OUR DAM WATER?
- Replies: 1
- Views: 1328
Re: WHAT CHEMICALS ARE IN OUR DAM WATER?
hi, It could be iron and manganese ppt. :unsure: If dam is deep then you can not see discolouration but once exposed to air iron and manganese oxidising and give red brown solids. If you want to be sure then test your water for hardness or do it ,stain clothing (white cotton cloth washed in the water.
- 19 Jun 2007, 12:55
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: Fireworks
- Replies: 3
- Views: 2055
- 07 Jun 2007, 14:49
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: sodium & calcium metal msds
- Replies: 3
- Views: 2091
Re: sodium & calcium metal msds
Hi If you have access to ChemWatch, make sure that you are in advance mode, On the left side of your screen you have option suppliers MSDS, around 300 different ones), chose which one you need. If not here is link http://esvc000946.wic014u.server-web.com/MSDS/1CH6J.pdf http://esvc000946.wic014u.serv...
- 07 Jun 2007, 12:24
- Forum: Biology, Physics...
- Topic: reproduction
- Replies: 5
- Views: 2324
Re: reproduction
Hi, Depends what your teacher wants to do, if she wants to colour chromosomes the best and easiest way is with a onion, but for asexual reproduction anything will do (tulip bulb, potato, African violet) Cutting – Cutting the stem, leaf, or root and placing it in water, soil, or hormones stimu...
- 06 Jun 2007, 11:02
- Forum: Announcements
- Topic: Risk Assessment Sheets
- Replies: 10
- Views: 4871
Re: Risk Assessment Sheets
Hi, As far as I know if you doing experiment as per book, risk assessment is already done (only in the case of injury has to be revised). If experiment are designed by teacher then risk assessment is filled in by teacher ONLY. Risk assessment is valid 5 years, if any injury has to be revised. Maybe ...
- 05 Jun 2007, 12:54
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: hydrochloric acid fumes
- Replies: 11
- Views: 3948
Re: hydrochloric acid fumes
hi Lis, Nitric acid is oxidiser at room temperature therefore very reactive. As you said, it should be kept away from acetic acid which is combustible liquid. Nitric should be stored away from others in a separate tray. Segregate oxidizing acids (nitric, perchloric, chromic acid, chromerge) from org...
- 04 Jun 2007, 10:49
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: hydrochloric acid fumes
- Replies: 11
- Views: 3948
Re: hydrochloric acid fumes
hi,
Acids, except nitric, should be stored in an acid cabinet, separate from other inorganic chemicals. Store nitric acid away from other acids unless the acid cabinet provides a separate compartment for nitric.
Acids, except nitric, should be stored in an acid cabinet, separate from other inorganic chemicals. Store nitric acid away from other acids unless the acid cabinet provides a separate compartment for nitric.
- 04 Jun 2007, 10:32
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: Calcium Oxide
- Replies: 5
- Views: 2637
Re: Calcium Oxide
hi,
Calcium oxide reacts violently with water as you already know, but according to MSDS it should be separated from strong acids and oxidizers and it is compatible with all others. If not sure always use ChemWatch. (Mini MSDS's are great source of quick information).
Calcium oxide reacts violently with water as you already know, but according to MSDS it should be separated from strong acids and oxidizers and it is compatible with all others. If not sure always use ChemWatch. (Mini MSDS's are great source of quick information).
- 24 May 2007, 14:44
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: White Out (Liquid Paper) removal
- Replies: 7
- Views: 4877
hi, http://cleaning.lifetips.com/faq/43492/0/how-do-i-remove-a-white-out-stain/index.html Wite Out Correction Fluid Stain Removal from Clothing You should be able to remove a White Out stain by using paint thinner or isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol. Be sure to test on the item in a non-visible area befo...
- 24 May 2007, 14:36
- Forum: The Lab Tech Position
- Topic: displacement reactions copper xmas tree & Ag N03?
- Replies: 16
- Views: 6377
- 24 May 2007, 10:31
- Forum: Miscellaneous
- Topic: Ezilog USB data loggers
- Replies: 1
- Views: 1408
- 23 May 2007, 13:31
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: Mercury spills
- Replies: 8
- Views: 3217
- 23 May 2007, 13:06
- Forum: Chemistry and Labware - General
- Topic: aluminium sulphate
- Replies: 4
- Views: 2139
hi, are you sure you need 1M solution, recomended bench strength is 0.1M Aluminium sulfate (18H2O): Molecular weight: 666.45 Strength: 1M Volume 0.5L 666.45*1*0.5 =333.225gr Aluminium Sulfate (16 H2O)342.1 342.1*1*.5 = 171.05gr , Dissolve Aluminium sulfate in distil water and make up to 0.5L (or as ...