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Decommissioning a science area: Our school is building a new science area and will be decommissioning the existing science rooms. What advice can you provide on this process please?

0
Publication Date: 20 February 2019
1 Responses
Answered by an Expert

Disposing of wire gauze mats with ceramic centres: I have some of these and have checked with the supplier in relation to the possiblity of containing Tremolite.

0
Publication Date: 13 February 2019
1 Responses
Answered by an Expert

Plasma ball: Are there any safety issues associated with using a plasma ball in the classroom? Sources on the internet seems to give conflicting information and I would appreciate some clarity.

0
Publication Date: 10 September 2018
1 Responses
Answered by an Expert
Dewar flasks
0
Publication Date: 12 June 2018

Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) and detailed method on how to handle liquid nitrogen (LN2).

Type of Resources: Standard Operating Procedure

Use of lead in schools: Use of lead and lead salts in schools: Is lead (solid, lead shot, salts) allowed to be used in Years 7 to 10? Are lead salts banned in some jurisdictions?

0
Publication Date: 08 September 2016
1 Responses
Answered by an Expert

Glutaric acid: I have found some old glutaric acid in my chemical store and would like to know if it is an approved chemical for use in schools.

0
Publication Date: 02 September 2016
1 Responses
Answered by an Expert

Hydrochloric acid and ammonia reaction:

0
Publication Date: 26 August 2016
1 Responses
Answered by an Expert

Chemistry Experiment using reflux and distillation: Is there an organic practical that uses two of reflux, distillation and liquid-liquid extraction that does not require a fume hood?

0
Publication Date: 21 June 2016
Australian Curriculum:
  • Year Senior Secondary > Science Understanding > Chemical Sciences
1 Responses
Answered by an Expert

Bromine Water: I have been asked to make up bromine water for testing its reaction with hydrocarbons. I know that this is very toxic and requires an S7 Poisons Permit.

5
Publication Date: 19 May 2016
2 Responses

Reaction between iron and sulfur: When we conduct the reaction between Fe and S, it seems to create SO2, which is toxic, and sometimes I smell H2S.

0
Publication Date: 28 April 2016
1 Responses

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