Spills
Emergency Response
Lab Safety
Lab Safety 2.0
Misc
100

Why should all spills be considered hazardous?

In case the spill is not what you think it is

100

Who are the Lay Responders in the Environmental Section?

Brian, Brady, Erika, Jonnie

100

What should you do if a spill is giving off vapors?

Ventilate the area

100

If a Radiochemistry emergency happened, who is the Radiological Safety Officer you would contact? 

Corben or Karl

200

What kind of chemicals would be considered low toxicity solids?

Sodium Bicarb, salts, etc.

200

Where are the Fire escape routes for 2nd floor units? 

Stair cases and out to North Parking Lot

200

What do you do if you spill a flammable chemical next to a heat source? 

Turn off heat source, then attend to spill

300

What would be considered a BSL1 spill?

EM samples, specimens with little risk of causing harm.

300

What should you do if there is a bomb threat?

Follow same escape route as a fire alarm

300

How should gas cylinders be transported?

Use special cart to transport, remove regulators, take freight elevator. Do not ride in the elevator with the gas tanks.

400

Where are mercury spills most likely to occur?

Metals Lab 240

400

How do you use an eyewash station?

Reach safety shower and pull out eye wash station. Flush eyes for min of 15 minutes

400

Where can you locate SDS for chemical substances?

MSDS Online or Shared Drive Safety folder

400

What states does the Ogallala Aquifer provide water to? 

South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Texas

500

What would be considered a BSL2 spill?

Human specimens, blood, anything that has a risk of harming people when spilled

500

If there are no managers or senior staff around, and an emergency is occurring, who would you notify? 

Joe, Paul, Sameer, Carissa

500

What are the 4 main routes that hazardous chemicals can enter the body? 

Inhalation, skin absorption, ingestion, injection