General labs are not required to have decontamination showers. Naturally, certain equipment is expected. But without safety rules and procedures, including safe scientific procedures, the lab would quickly become unsafe to use, despite the equipment.
safety rules
Gloves, goggles, aprons, chemical fume hoods, and emergency showers.
if you're just using it(in the middle of looking into somthing). make sure nothing is around the table which can make the scope fall
captured softly with strangeness and clean and clear the eye piece and adjust the setting of it very sincerely.
1) When you pick up the microscope and walk with it, hold it with two hands. Use one to hold the arm and one to hold the base. 2) Always make sure your on the lowest magnification when using it and that the stage is all the way down 3) use a chem wipe to clean everything off.. dont worry too much about the microscope slides.. if its just a plain slide they are usually not too expensive 4) Move slowly and you'll be fine.. doing everything slowly also helps the experiment run better
Safety
The safety interlocks of a centrifuge - prevent the device from being opened while it is still spinning.
Safety showers are used when someone has had a hazardous chemical splashed or poured on them. The safety shower is used to rinse it off as quickly as possible. Most safety showers will trigger an alarm when they are started, and will run for at least 15 minutes.
Keigh Consulting. has written: 'Report on investigative and remedial measures radiation reduction and decontamination in Uranium City, Saskatchewan' -- subject(s): Safety measures, Radiation, Radioactive decontamination
Follow these steps to prevent the generation of aerosols in centrifuges: 1. Routinely inspect the centrifuge to ensure there is no leakage. 2. Do not overfill centrifuge tubes. 3. Wipe the outside of the tubes with an appropriate disinfectant after they are filled and sealed. 4. Centrifuge inside a biological safety cabinet. If a biological safety cabinet is not available, internal aerosol containment devices (e.g., sealed canisters, safety cups or buckets with covers, heat sealed tubes or sealed rotors) should be used. 5. Remove aerosol containment devices and open them in a biological safety cabinet. If a biological safety cabinet is unavailable, a minimum of 10 minutes settling time should be allowed before opening.
There are several modification that are available to showers for the disabled. A safety bar, a handheld shower sprayer, a seat or chair, and walk in tubs can all be added to assist in the showering process.
Gloves, goggles, aprons, chemical fume hoods, and emergency showers.
Beaker, test tube, safety goggles, apron, and microscope.
were safety glasses and drop the slide
The big reason is safety. Depending on the centrifuge design, you could easily break fingers or even tear them off if they got caught in the head. It's very easy to underestimate the rotational inertia of the head. Some centrifuges have safety interlocks that won't even allow you to open the head enclosure if it's still spinning. Also, if you do manage to stop the head manually it may produce enough of a jerk to re-suspend some of the precipitate, in which case you've wasted your time as you'll just have to spin it down again anyway.
A tapered and specially-engineered test tube specifically for centrifuge work, designed to resist the high G-forces induced by the centrifugal forces. They are mainly used in medical work to centrifuge human blood for test purposes. despite all the potential hazards I have never heard of a centrifuge accident or explosion if used properly with all safety devices employed. there was a tale in a Gotham paper of a centrifuge (Open and uncovered) blowing up with an induced chemical reactionk, certtainly not SOP. a teacher or student had some mild splash burns.
microscope, beaker slides
In some respects walk in showers are safer for the elderly because it reduces the risk of slipping and falling while getting in and out. However, it is always a good idea to install handrails and use a non-slip floor mat if you are concerned about a loved-one's shower safety