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Chapter 1 Safety Measures in Lab

The document discusses safety measures in the laboratory, including the use of self-protective equipment, proper disposal of waste materials, and types of fire extinguishers and how to use them. Proper waste disposal involves placing certain materials in the sink within a certain pH range, while other hazardous materials like chemicals, glass, and biological waste require special disposal methods. The document also outlines the different classes of fires and appropriate fire extinguishers to use based on the type of fire.

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Hema Lata
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100% found this document useful (12 votes)
2K views33 pages

Chapter 1 Safety Measures in Lab

The document discusses safety measures in the laboratory, including the use of self-protective equipment, proper disposal of waste materials, and types of fire extinguishers and how to use them. Proper waste disposal involves placing certain materials in the sink within a certain pH range, while other hazardous materials like chemicals, glass, and biological waste require special disposal methods. The document also outlines the different classes of fires and appropriate fire extinguishers to use based on the type of fire.

Uploaded by

Hema Lata
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SCIENCE FORM 4 KSSM

Chapter 1 Safety Measures in Lab

1.1 Self Protection Equipment


1.2 Disposable of Waste

ITeach – Science Form 4


You are able to:

Explain functions at least 9 self-protective equipment

Identify and justify substances that :


a) can be disposed in the sink
b) cannot be disposed into the sink

Describe at least 3 methods in managing biological


wastes correctly

Explain the steps to manage accidents in laboratory :


a) 4 steps – chemical spill
b) 4 steps – mercury hazard
Wash off any To handle To avoid accidents
spilled chemicals biological due to glass
or toxic samples breakage or
substances chemical spill

Provides filtered Irrigation for eye Avoid the smell of


air ventilation upon in contact harmful gases
with chemical such as chlorine

To protect the To protect the


eyes from direct body and clothes
chemical contact from chemicals
Disposables
Sink

Not into the


sink
Chemical with pH 5 to 9 Solid wastes ( glass)

Chemicals with pH less


than 5 or more than 9
Chemical solution (acids)

Toxic substances Radioactive wastes

Volatile substances Reactive substances


Heavy metals e.g.
mercury
Solutions with low
concentration & harmless
e.g. distilled water
Organic wastes
e.g. carcasses
Chemical with pH 5 to 9

Disposables
Solutions with low
concentration & harmless
e.g. distilled water

Sink

Not into the


sink
WHY?
Chemical with pH 5 to 9 Solid wastes ( glass)

Solutions with low Chemicals with pH less


concentration & harmless than 5 or more than 9
e.g. distilled water
Heavy metals e.g.
mercury Toxic substances

Chemical solution (acids)

Organic wastes Radioactive wastes


e.g. carcasses

Reactive substances

Volatile substances
How about the items
that we can’t dispose
into the sink?

How we actually
dispose them?
As easy as
ABCD….
Solid wastes ( glass) Chemicals with pH less
than 5 or more than 9

Heavy metals e.g.


Toxic substances
mercury

Chemical solution (acids)

Organic wastes Radioactive wastes


e.g. carcasses

Reactive substances

Volatile substances
Disposed into ‘sharp’ bin. No sterilization needed.

Packed into ‘biohazard’ bag, autoclaved and then


disposed into biohazard bin.

Wrapped in tissue, packed in ‘biohazard’ bag and


C frozen.

Autoclaved and disposed.


D
Accidents in
laboratory

Chemical Mercury
spill spill
Inform
teacher/lab
assistant

Prohibited
area

Sand on the Sulphur on


spill mercury spill

Gather the
Call fire
spillage and
brigade
dispose safely
Chapter 1 Safety Measures in Lab

1.3 Fire Extinguisher

ITeach – Science Form 4


You are able to:
Describe the types of fire extinguisher and its
corresponding use on class of fire

Explain the method of using fire extinguisher -


PASS

Carry out an audit on the fire extinguishers at


school
Create a simple fire extinguisher that works by
using materials available at home
• Types of fire
• Symbol
• Manufacturer details
• How to use
• Expiry date
Classes of Fire
A Solid substances
Eg. Paper, wood, plastic
B Flammable solutions
Eg. Diesel, petrol
C Flammable gases
E.g. propane, butane, methane
D Flammable metals
Eg. Magnesium, lithium
F/K Fire at kitchen
Eg. Wok, cooking oil
Electric Electrical appliances
Eg. Computer, socket
• Spreading fire & heavy • Extreme heat
smoke • Fire exit blocked –fire or
• Release of toxic gases smoke
• Not suitable for fire
caused by electric

• Made of fire-resistant
substances such as
woven glass fibre
fabric and and
fire retardant film

• Block the supply of


oxygen
• Not suitable for fire
caused by electric and
flammable chemicals
• Not suitable for fire
caused by oil
• EXPIRY DATE
• TYPES OF FIRE EXTINGUISHER
AUDIT FORM • ANY DAMAGES
• LOCATION AS SHOWN IN FIRE EXIT PLAN

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