Hi Jennifer,
My name is Dan Keenan. I write the book and make the charts for the Hazcat System. A lot of university waste facilities use the hazcat kit to ID unknowns. We also produce a kit to ID RCRA Waste Characteristics and DOT Hazard Classifications. Hazmat clean-up companies use this system. Check out the charts in the dropbox here https://www.dropbox.com/t/uygPjLhNRbGh9HrP - these are a few of the charts that go with the system. You can check out the kits at www.hazcat.com
Give me a call if you have any questions-
Dan Keenan
925-878-7110
From: ACS Division of Chemical Health and Safety <DCHAS-L**At_Symbol_Here**Princeton.EDU> On Behalf Of Jennifer Gile
Sent: Thursday, May 27, 2021 9:01 AM
To: DCHAS-L**At_Symbol_Here**Princeton.EDU
Subject: [DCHAS-L] What's in the bottle?
All,
Now that the strangest academic year in my experience has come to a close, I'm keeping busy doing a bit of housekeeping. I found a box of bottles on a shelf last week, only to find the bottles in the box are all filled with research results. Few were labeled.
The faculty member that made these is no longer with the university and left some time ago. They had a wide range of research interests (hormones to organometallics) which complicates matters.
My question for each of you today: how do you go about identifying unknowns?
I'm working with folks on campus to see if there's any digital footprint of what these may be, in the meantime I would like to figure out what these are. Please save conversations of housekeeping, record keeping, and best practices for a different thread, with respect, that ship did sail. I think these are all very important topics; at the moment I'm interested in getting these bottles identified and packaged for disposal.
My thanks in advance!
Jennifer.
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