Guidelines for care & Use of Dry Solvent Stills [Example]
Guidelines for care & Use of Dry Solvent Stills [Example]
Guidelines for care & Use of Dry Solvent Stills [Example]
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IX. Chemical Inventories<br />
A. Inventory <strong>of</strong> All Chemicals and MSDS Sheets in the Chemistry<br />
Department<br />
All incoming MSDS sheets <strong>for</strong> each and every chemical purchased <strong>for</strong> the Chemistry Department<br />
are kept in a central area <strong>of</strong> the building in a set <strong>of</strong> orange-red binder notebooks. They are mailed from the<br />
manufacturer <strong>of</strong> the chemical to Salem Hall.<br />
As chemicals are unpacked in the Dockyard area, the packing slips are placed in a basket on the<br />
wall next to the receiving table. The chemicals are dated in ink on the bottle label and taken to the<br />
particular lab in the building where it is to be used, after entering the chemical and its MSDS sheet into the<br />
on-line chemical inventory. The MSDS sheets are alphabetically arranged in the online inventory system<br />
and a hardcopy <strong>of</strong> the MSDS inventory is kept in a black notebook near the actual the actual MSDS sheets.<br />
These MSDS sheets are accessible 24 hours a day. The inventory web site is:<br />
http://www.wfu.edu/chem/cheminventory/index.html<br />
Presently, designated storage areas are assigned in each laboratory <strong>for</strong> storage <strong>of</strong> carcinogens and<br />
teratogens/mutagens. Chemicals with a high degree <strong>of</strong> acute toxicity will be given an HMIS/NFPA acute<br />
toxicity rating <strong>of</strong> 3 or 4 on the MSDS sheet by the chemical‟s manufacturer. Also “Select carcinogens” are<br />
identified from manufacturer‟s MSDS data. There is at present only one universally acknowledged list <strong>of</strong><br />
known human teratogens. It is contained on page XXV <strong>of</strong> Shepard, Thomas H.,Catalog <strong>of</strong> Teratogenic<br />
Agents, 8th edition, The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD: 1995. See<br />
http://depts.washington.edu/~terisweb/teris/<br />
They are listed below. Most <strong>of</strong> them are hormones or drugs:<br />
CHEMICAL NAME CAS # CHEMICAL NAME CAS #<br />
Aminopterin 54-62-6 Methimazole 60-56-0<br />
Androgenic hormones Methylaminopterin<br />
Busulfan 55-98-1 Methylene blue<br />
Captopril 62571-86-2 Organic mercury 7439-97-6<br />
Carbamazepine 298-46-4 Penicillamine 52-67-5<br />
Chlorobiphenyls Primidone 125-33-7<br />
Cocaine 50-36-2 Quinine 130-95-0<br />
Colchicine 64-86-8 1,3-cis-retinoic acid 4759-48-2<br />
Coumarin anticoagulants Streptomycin 57-92-1<br />
Cyclophosphamide 50-18-0 Tetracycline 60-54-8<br />
Diethylstilbestrol 56-53-1 Tetracycline-7-H3 36051-40-8<br />
Diphenylhydantoin Tetracycline Hydrochloride 64-75-5<br />
Disulfiram 97-77-8 Tetracycline Phosphate 13930-32-0<br />
Enalapril 75847-73-3 Thalidomide 50-35-1<br />
Ergotamine 113-15-5 Toluene abuse 108-88-3<br />
Etretinate Trimethadione<br />
Iodides Valproic acid 99-66-1<br />
Lead 7439-92-1 High Vitamin A 68-26-8<br />
Lithium 7439-93-2<br />
Additional sources <strong>of</strong> possible teratogens or mutagens are listed on page 46 <strong>of</strong> Prudent Practices.<br />
Until a definite, all-inclusive list <strong>of</strong> teratogens or mutagens is published, it shall be the practice <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Chemistry Department to designate such substances in the MSDS inventory based on in<strong>for</strong>mation contained<br />
in the MSDS sheet and so rated in HMIS/NFPA <strong>for</strong>mat as defined previously.<br />
184