General
Clothing
Accidents
Handling
Heating
100

This rule says you must always act like what in the labatory?

Conduct yourself in a responsible manner at all times

100

This type of thing must always be worn any time there are chemicals, heat, or glassware in use.

Safety goggles.

100

Report any spill or breakage to this person immediately regardless of how trivial it seems.

The instructor/teacher

100

You should never do these three things to a chemical unless instructed to.

Touch, taste, or smell.

100

Exercise extreme caution with this lab equipment, ensuring hair, clothing, and hands are kept a safe distance away.

Gas burner

200

If you don’t understand an instruction or procedure, you should do this before continuing.

Ask the instructor for clarification

200

These should not be worn in the labatory without permission from your instructor.

Contact lenses

200

You should always yell out this code if your lab partner or you are hurt.

Code one.

200

Before removing chemicals from a bottle it's important to do this twice to ensure accuracy.

Check the label

200

Never leave a lit burner or heating reaction unattended, and always do this when not in use.  

Turn it off

300

This rule forbids working alone. Students must always have this present in the lab.

An instructor/teacher

300

Long hair, dangling jewelry, and baggy clothing must be secured during an activity to prevent this.

Safety hazard

300

What must you use if a chemical is to splash you or your eyes immediately?

Use the eyewash station or safety shower.

300

If you have unused chemicals you should avoid doing this to prevent contamination.

Return them to their containers.

300

You will learn how to heat liquids in these lab items safely, and should never aim their open end at anyone.  

Test tubes

400

Food, beverages, and gum are not allowed in the lab, and you should never use this type of item for food or drink.

Glassware
400

In addition to securing hair and jewelry these must completely cover the foot. 

Shoes.

400

This is the length typically needed to flush chemicals out your eyes or skin.

20 minutes.

400
To safely insert or remove glass tubing from rubber stoppers you should use these two precautions.

Lubricating the glassware and protecting your hand with a towl or cotton gloves.

400

Use these items to handle metals and glass that remain hot after heating.  

Tongs or heat-protective gloves.

500

Only the instructor can authorize these. Doing anything else in the lab is considered prohibited.

Experiments

500

Provided for your protection, this garment should always be worn during experiments.

Lab apron.

500

This chemical in a thermometer is extremely toxic and must not be touched if broken.

Mercury

500

You should use this position when handling glass tubing to reduce breakage risk.

Vertical position

500

Hot and cold glass look the same, so use this technique with the back of your hand to determine if the glass is hot.

Bringing the back of your hand close to the object before grasping it.