Lab Equipment and
Safety PPT
Class Collaboration
3rd Period
Group Names
Abbi Pearce Mackenzie Mayo Faith Briery Amoni Coleman
Graduated Cylinder
Used to measure the volume of liquid.
Hot Plate
A flat heated surface generally used to heat glassware or its contents.
Digital Scale
Electronic weighing machine used to measure mass.
Clay Triangle
A piece of laboratory equipment used in the process of heating
substances by a bunsen burner.
Waiverly Muniz, Daniela Palacios, Jessica
Hernandez.
Pipet
a slender tube attached to or incorporating a bulb, for transferring or measuring out small quantities of liquid, especially in a laboratory.
Bunsen Burner
a small adjustable gas burner used in laboratories.
Test Tube
a thin glass tube closed at one end, used to hold small amounts of material for laboratory testing or experiments.
Scoopula
Scoopula is a brand name of a spatula-like scoop utensil used primarily in chemistry lab settings to transfer solids
Group Names
Misty, Marissa, Marrissa, Shelbie, Brieanna
Test Tube Stand
A test tube stand holds test tubes
Test Tube Clamp
This test tube holder, or clamp, is 6-1/5 inches long with finger grips. Holds any size test tube. The test tube holder is
used to hold test tubes when they are hot and untouchable.
Florence Flask
A florence flask is used to hold liquid chemicals
Evaporating Dish
Evaporating dishes are used to evaporate excess solvents - most commonly water - to produce a concentrated solution
or a solid precipitate of the dissolved substance. Most are made of porcelain or borosilicate glass.
Group Names
Elijah Feliciano, Keoni Ramo, Rodney Degraffenreed, Jordan Garza, Nevada
Cation
Beaker
A beaker is a glass container that is used to measure liquids.
Burette
A graduated glass tube with a tap at one end
Eye Wash Station
A piece of equipment used to wash out the eyes if chemicals get into them.
Plastic Wash Bottle
Plastic wash bottle is a squeeze bottle whose contents can be forced out through
a narrow hole at the top by squeezing the bottle.
Litmus Paper
paper stained with litmus, used to indicate the acidity or alkalinity of a substance.
Blue litmus paper turns red under acid conditions, and red litmus paper turns blue
under alkaline conditions.
Group names
Ian Curry,Noah Reyes , Ryan Bailey , Kyle schwartz, Aaron Treto
Ring Stand
Iron Ring
An iron ring is attached to a ring stand and is used to support laboratory equipment above the work surface. Wire gauze is
placed on top of the iron ring to support beakers and flasks when heating them.
Crucible
Bowl to put hot chemical in
Group names
Isaiah Knight
Kyle Sweeney
Garrett Klinger
Dalton Derr
Wire Gauze
A thin translucent fabric of silk, linen or cotton.
Erlenmeyer Flask
A conical, flat-bottomed laboratory flask with a narrow neck.
Lab Emergency Shut Off
A safety switch that shuts off all of the gas and water in the room.
Bottle and dropper
A glass tube with a hollow rubber bulb at one end and a small opening at the
other, for drawing in a liquid and expelling it in drops.
Mortar and Pestle
A mortar and pestle is a device used since ancient times to prepare ingredients or substances by crushing and grinding them into a
fine paste or powder.
Group 1 - Lab Safety Rules
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Always wear safety goggles.
Keep long hair tied back.
Wear closed toe shoes.
Don’t wear jewelry.( Necklaces, rings, large earings, braclets)
Follow directions.
Wear long pants.
Behave.
Pay attention to the teacher.
Don’t eat in the lab.
Dont use your phone during an experiment.
How to Read a Chem Label and SDS
0 = minimal hazard
1 = slight hazard
2 = moderate hazard
3 = serious hazard
4 = severe hazard
Group 2 - Lab Safety Rules
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Always have hair up when doing a experiment
Have proper clothes
No jewelry
Clothes shoes
No horse playing
Clean mess afterwards
Pay attention to directions
Wear protective gear
Do not taste or smell any chemicals
How to Read a Chem Label and SDS
For a chemical label read the description for the number and colors.
The SDS explains how dangerous the chemical is.
Group 3 - Lab Safety Rules
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No horse play
Put your hair up
Always wear closed toed shoes
Don't wear long sleeve shirts that dangle over your hands
Always wear goggles
Don't wear dangly jewelry
Always follow the teachers instructions
Always tell the teacher if you injured yourself
Always tell the teacher if you break a glass or spill a chemical
How to Read a Chem Label and SDS
On a SDS the red part of the diamond
means fire hazard, the blue is health
hazard, the yellow is reactivity and the
white is special. There is a number in
each color from 0-4, 4 being the most
hazardous and 0 being the least
hazardous. Just look at the picture to
the right it is color coded the way it
would be in the SDS.
Group 4 - Lab Safety Rules
Wear closed toe shoes
Wear long sleeved shirt
Wear pants
Put up long hair
Wear safety goggles
Listen to directions
How to Read a Chem Label and SDS
Chem Label- red=flammability,blue=health,yellow=reactivity,white=special.
On a scale of 0-4, 0 being the least serious 4 being the most serious.
Group 5 - Lab Safety Rules
How to Read a Chem Label and SDS
blue= health hazard
red= fire hazard
yellow= reactivity hazard
white= special
Group 6 - Lab Safety Rules
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Wear closed toed shoes
Appropriate clothing ex Goggles, aprons ect.
No dangling jewelry
Keep your hair out of the way
Always be supervised
No playing in the lab
Tell your teacher if you break or spill something
How to Read a Chem Label and SDS