If you know it's not harmful, wipe it up with paper towels, sponges etc. If it's dangerous tell the teacher/person you're with and they'll deal with it. If you're on your own then go online and look up what to do if you spill it eg "What to do if you spill Nitric Acid". Hope this helps.
Covering the spill with dirt or cat litter will make a gasoline spill inert. The liquid is not explosive, but the fumes are, so absorbing the liquid will decrease the volatility.
A liquid evaporating is a physical change. Anything changing from a solid to a liquid (or liquid to solid), or from a liquid to gas (or gas to liquid) is a physical change).-Alec Vasquez
The two types of changes in matter that it goes through is physical change and chemical change... trust me, we are learning this at school.
The change of a liquid to a gas is a physical change because its chemical properties do not change. Molecules of the liquid are just moving farther apart, therefore turning into a gaseous state.
so if you spill chemicals on yourself your cloths wont get full of chemicals>
wash immediately with soap and water
First dab up the liquid, then immediatly take it the the cleaners.
The standard answer is wash it off immediately with water.
Yes
Covering the spill with dirt or cat litter will make a gasoline spill inert. The liquid is not explosive, but the fumes are, so absorbing the liquid will decrease the volatility.
There are many ways to deal with a chemical spill. The first thing to do is remove anything that may react and place it aside. Now you should mop up any liquids and wash the surface on which they landed.
oil
Spill berms are used to contain spills, such as hazardous waste. A flexible spill berm lays flat on the ground and as the liquid fills the spill berm, the walls rise up and contain it.
Spill
If you spill a chemical, immediately notify your supervisor or a lab manager. Follow any specific spill procedures outlined in your lab's safety protocols. Make sure to wear personal protective equipment and contain the spill using appropriate absorbent materials to prevent spreading and minimize exposure.
yes it can!
The fire brigade can use indicators such as the presence of a strong, acrid smell, visible signs of corrosion or chemical burns on surfaces, and a change in color of any spilled liquid to identify an acid spill. They may also use pH strips or meters to test the acidity of the spill as part of their assessment.