Yes, glass was used before HDPE was widely available. However it is not a good idea to transfer chemicals from their original, fully labelled containers, for safety reasons. If it has to be done, find a way to label the container clearly and permanently. Obviously, it's far more likely to break if dropped.
Acid is stored in glass containers because glass is chemically inert and does not react with the acid, ensuring that the container does not degrade or contaminate the acid. Additionally, glass is impermeable, which helps prevent any leakage or evaporation of the acid.
Hydrofluoric acid can't be stored in glass containers because it reacts with silicon dioxide in the glass, causing it to corrode and potentially break. This is due to the strong affinity of hydrofluoric acid for the silicon in glass, leading to damage and leakage of the container. Instead, hydrofluoric acid is typically stored in containers made of plastics such as Teflon or certain metals like polyethylene or stainless steel.
Cesium is typically stored in sealed containers, often made of stainless steel or glass, to prevent contact with air and moisture. It is stored under mineral oil or another inert liquid to further protect it from air and water. Special precautions are taken due to its reactivity with air and water, as well as its radioactive properties.
Sulfuric acid is commonly stored in containers made of materials like glass, plastic, or certain metals such as stainless steel or aluminum that are resistant to its corrosive properties. These containers are designed to prevent leaks or reactions with the acid.
As plastic and glass material are non reactive they are used to store chemicals. If we will store it in some reactive material the chemical substances will loose their property,ultimately it will give some other substance.
Medications stored in glass containers are usually liquid. These medications are better stored in glass due to how they sometimes react to the plastic of the other containers. Also, some of these glass containers are known to be darkened, in order to help preserve the medication in the bottle.
The bleach should be stored in glass or plastic bottles capable of not being affected by the bleach. The bottles or containers should be clearly marked. The bleach should be stored in a secure cupboard that children will be unable to gain access to. Finally, child-proof tops should be used - which is now normal due to Health & Safety regulations.As a post script: : safety instructions, should bleach be swallowed or reaches the eyes, must be posted in an obvious position - along with emergency telephone numbers.
Acids are typically stored in glass containers because some acids will destroy plastic vessels.
Arsenic is not typically stored in glass due to its toxicity. Glass containers are not resistant to the corrosive nature of arsenic and can lead to contamination. Instead, arsenic is usually stored in specialized containers made of materials like polyethylene or HDPE (high-density polyethylene).
Acids are typically stored in glass containers because some acids will destroy plastic vessels or react adversely with them.
This is because OH- may be released from glass containers and it may precipitate basic drugs from the solutions of their salts.
Acid is stored in glass containers because glass is chemically inert and does not react with the acid, ensuring that the container does not degrade or contaminate the acid. Additionally, glass is impermeable, which helps prevent any leakage or evaporation of the acid.
Honey is most frequently packed and stored in glass containers, sometimes with the bee hive wax stored inside.
Chemical containers are typically made from specialized plastic designed to not react or melt from stored chemicals. Some chemical containers may also be glass based.
Hydrofluoric acid can't be stored in glass containers because it reacts with silicon dioxide in the glass, causing it to corrode and potentially break. This is due to the strong affinity of hydrofluoric acid for the silicon in glass, leading to damage and leakage of the container. Instead, hydrofluoric acid is typically stored in containers made of plastics such as Teflon or certain metals like polyethylene or stainless steel.
Cesium is typically stored in sealed containers, often made of stainless steel or glass, to prevent contact with air and moisture. It is stored under mineral oil or another inert liquid to further protect it from air and water. Special precautions are taken due to its reactivity with air and water, as well as its radioactive properties.
Yes, it is possible but also other materials were used.