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         Chemical Spills:     more books (100)
  1. Computer-assisted Planning System For Oil Spill Response Chemical Applications by Richard V Shafer, 1989
  2. Human and organizational errors in loading and discharge operations at marine terminals: Reduction of tanker oil and chemical spills : engineering to minimize human and organizational errors by Susan Stoutenberg, 1995
  3. Proceedings of the Technical Seminar on Chemical Spills
  4. Development of an oil and chemical spill simulation model for the North West European continental shelf and the Western Mediterranean/Adriatic Seas: Final ... the European Commission (Laboratory report) by M. V Leech, 1990
  5. Proceedings of the Third Annual Technical Seminar on Chemical Spills: February 5-7, 1986, Montreal, Quebec
  6. Analysis of the causes of chemical spills from marine transportation or related facilities by Danny Whitaker-Sheppard, 1996
  7. Study Of The Mechanism Of Chemical Dispersion Of Oil Spills by Donald Mackay, 1986
  8. Hazardous materials chemical spill in the Sacramento River : statement of John H. Anderson, Jr., Associate Director, Transportation Issues, Resources, ... (SuDoc GA 1.5/2:T-RCED-91-87) by John H. Anderson, 1991
  9. Oil spills: A review of chemical treating agents, bird dispersing techniques and related topics by Paul L Fore, 1976
  10. The risk of catastrophic spills of toxic chemicals ;: Final report by John A Simmons, 1973
  11. Human and organizational errors in loading and discharge operations at marine terminals: Reduction of tanker oil and chemical spills : development of accident and near-miss databases by Eliot Mason, 1995
  12. Hazardous Chemical Spill Cleanup - Pollution Technology Review.
  13. Assessment of the effects of a possible chemical spill at the Sequoyah Nuclear Plant on the quality of water at the Tennessee-American Water Company intake (Technical report series) by Lloyd H Woosley, 1980
  14. Contingency plan for control and treatment of accidental spills ofe toxic chemicals from electroplating processes by Robert A Raby, 1975

81. Sokerol Australia
is a 100% organic, nontoxic biodegradable oil and chemical absorbent designedspecifically to control a wide variety of oil and chemical spills.
http://www.sokerol.com.au/intro.htm
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Thank you- Yulandis Media Ptd Ltd
For information on how to view this site, please contact us:: info@yulandis.com.au
Ph:: (07) 38489196.

82. Sokerol Demonstration
Oil on water (For another demonstration see Sokerol clean oil offa hard surface). This demonstration of Sokerol shows the product
http://www.sokerol.com.au/demo.html
Sokerol Demonstration Click on the following links to view a demonstration of Sokerol in action featuring a Sokerol analysis by the founder of the company, Alfred Haines.
Windows Media Player (Download here)

- 56K Connection Sokerol Demonstration

- 28K Connection Sokerol Demonstration
Sokerol Demonstration on Water
  • Oil is poured into clean water. Sokerol is sprinkled on top of the oil and in under two minutes it has absorbed the oil. The subsequent solid (oil absorbed in Sokerol has been scientifically shown to be a solid) can be easily and safely lifted out of the water. Even after removing the Sokerol/oil solid by hand, only a few small particles remain.
Sokerol Demonstration on a Hard Surface
  • Oil is poured onto a clean hard surface. Again Sokerol is poured onto the oil absorbing it within two minutes. As before, the Sokerol/oil solid can be safely swept away. The Sokerol/oil solid has no seapage and is disposed of easily.

83. CMGS-Chemical Spills.23/09/98
Michelle Coleman MRCPath Self Help Course 23/09/98 Session 2 Health Safety (Assignment12). chemical spills GUIDE. A chemical spills kit is located at Y -.
http://www.ich.ucl.ac.uk/cmgs/cspill98.htm
Michelle Coleman
MRCPath Self Help Course 23/09/98
CHEMICAL SPILLS GUIDE
The following is a guide to dealing with spillage and disposal of hazardous chemicals and decontamination of equipment. It is not exhaustive but covers the most commonly used reagents in the laboratory. For situations not covered her refer to the COSHH file and associated information and seek advice from the head of lab, deputy or another competent clinical scientist. In dealing with spillages and disposal proceedures it is assumed as a minimum requirement that good laboratory practices are being followed with regard to protective clothing and equipment as outlined in the COSHH guide.
In all cases:-
* alert the other room occupants to the spill - evacuate other occupants if necessary - mark and if necessary prevent access to the spill area
* if there is a casualty - deal with them first - emergency shower located at X
* eliminate ignition sources if spill is flammable
* open windows/ventilate space - aim to ventilate area but isolate spill
* alert senior person on site
* seek appropriate advice - if necessary call site safety advisor If it is appropriate to deal with the spill yourself:- * avoid skin contact * wear appropriate gloves * wear eye protection * wear a fastened lab coat * wear foot protection if appropriate * consider the use of a respirator if necessary * once the material is safe and contained - do not dispose of the material to waste until the Head of Laboratory or deputy has been advised

84. Microbiology And Immunology -Chemical Spills
Departmental EHS Information and Operational Procedures. chemical spills. Ifpeople are directly affected or injured by the spill, address this first.
http://www.microbiol.unimelb.edu.au/safety/chemspill.html
Quick Find: Safety Information Departmental EHS index Emergency information Biological spill Chemical spill Injury or poisoning Threatening person University EHS manual Departmental EHS Information and Operational Procedures CHEMICAL SPILLS If people are directly affected or injured by the spill, address this first. Render immediate first aid, wash off acid or base with lots of clean water or rinse out with eye wash. Emergency showers/eyewash stations are in most rennovated labs. Contact first aiders or medical staff if needed. Poison Information Centre phone 131126, or 0-000, or website . After hours, ring security ext. 46666. When handling a chemical spill, a laboratory coat, gloves, safety glasses and closed in footwear MUST be worn as the minimum requirement. Information on appropriate glove selection is available. Chemical spill kits are available (see below for details on their use). Complete an incident report form , and hand it to the Departmental Manager. Liquid Spill If the chemical is highly toxic, or toxic fumes are released: 1.EVACUATE IMMEDIATELY.

85. Chemical Spills
When you observe hazardous liquids spilling or come upon a chemicalspill take the following actions 1. Stand clear of the hazard.
http://www.smsu.edu/safetran/safety/chemicalspill.htm
Southwest Missouri State University
Chemical Spills

When you observe hazardous liquids spilling or come upon a chemical spill take the following actions: 1. Stand clear of the hazard. 2. Alert others to stand clear of the spill. 3. Call the Safety and Transportation Department at 5510 and give your name, telephone number, location and nature of the emergency.
NOTE: They in turn will notify the Fire Department. 4. Do not attempt to clean-up. 5. If exposed to chemicals, SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION IMMEDIATELY even if you feel okay Site index a b c d ... z
Select a category or use advanced search
Entire web site Department names Course web pages E nter keyword:
HOME
Southwest Missouri State University
URL:
Maintained by Department of Safety and Transportation
Last Modified: September 04, 2002

86. Practical Guide For Marine Chemical Spills (Regional Information System, Part D,
Output Report. Title. Practical guide for marine chemical spills (Regional InformationSystem, Part D, Operational Guides and Technical Manuals, Section 12).
http://dbserver.irptc.unep.ch:8887/metadb/owa/mt.BrowseInventory?iinvid=4681

87. OUC Safety - Chemical Spills
OUC Safety Manual. chemical spills. All chemical spills, large orsmall, must be considered serious as Provincial and Federal laws
http://www.ouc.bc.ca/er/safety/SMan14.html
ER Home Page Back to Safety Manual Index OUC Safety Manual CHEMICAL SPILLS All chemical spills, large or small, must be considered serious as Provincial and Federal laws are very stringent in this regard and the possibility of exposure and or injury, as well as the possibility of violations with fines and lawsuits has become a major concern. PROCEDURES All Personnel:
  • Take immediate corrective action regarding the safety of people involved i.e., flushing eyes for 30 minutes, flushing skin, etc. Immediately seal off rea to employees and students CALL THE EMERGENCY NUMBER FOR YOUR CENTRE/CAMPUS with the following information:
    • type of chemical quantity involved action taken location of incident
    RESPONSIBILITIES Physical Plant: Will provide the following:
    • immediate action required to safeguard employees, students and facilities type of cleanup required amount and method of ventilation protective equipment required to clean chemical up the method of disposal of chemical and cleanup materials decision of appropriate government agencies to be notified Inform the Safety Office
    Security/Maintenance Personnel:
    • follow procedures listed for All Personnel above assist response teams as requested or directed
    to top

88. HWD Guidebook, Part 3 - DEHS, UMN
(You may not feel any immediate effect from chemical spills, but it is For largeoutdoor chemical spills, keep people upwind and uphill from the site. Clean Up.
http://www.dehs.umn.edu/hwd/guidebook/guidebook3.html
Guidebook Part 2 Guidebook Part 4 Guidebook Main Page Hazardous Waste Division Main Page ...
About Us
Part 3: Emergency Procedure
Table of Contents
Quick Reference Chemical Spill Emergency Procedures
Evacuate

Confine
...
Clean Up
Quick Reference - Chemical Spill Emergency Procedures
Evacuate
  • Leave the spill area; alert others in the area and direct/assist them in leaving. Without endangering yourself: remove victims to fresh air, remove contaminated clothing and flush contaminated skin and eyes with water for 15 minutes. If anyone has been injured or exposed to toxic chemicals or chemical vapors, call 911 and seek medical attention immediately.
Confine
  • Close doors and isolate the area. Prevent people from entering spill area.
Report
  • From a safe place, call the Department of Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) (612) 626-6002 during working hours, 911 after hours (Twin Cities Campus 911 operators will contact on-call EHS personnel). Report that this is an emergency and give your name, phone and location; location of the spill; the name and amount of material spilled; extent of injuries; safest route to the spill. Stay by that phone, EHS will advise you as soon as possible.

89. Chemical Spills Management, Environmental Consulting
hazardous environment management, includes chemical spills, OSHA compliance andenvironmental consulting services dealing with chemicals and spillages.
http://www.corbussoftware.com/sr.htm
chemical spills management, environmental consulting
Corbus have expertise in hazardous environment management and all manner of safety related services. We provide SARA reporting and management of MSDS, including chemical spills, OSHA compliance and environmental consulting services. As experts we deal with chemicals and spillages, providing the industry with tools and support to become EPA and OSHA compliant. Chemical spills management in any industry involved with hazardous material handling, HazCom, also chemicals, spillages and Material Safety Data Sheet reporting with SARA Title III and Form R. We are a company of software developers, environmental consulting engineers and safety management experts. Our staff provide guidance in meeting compliance regulations for both OSHA and the EPA, in all manner of hazardous waste management. The legislation passed through by recommendation from the environmental protection agency requires detailed procedures for compliance. These procedures include control and implementation of MSDS reporting , CERCLA spill management, Tier II, VOC emissions, and hazardous material reporting.

90. Wanganui District Council - Civil Defence: Chemical Spills
Hazardous chemical spills. The threat of a hazardous chemical spill is constant.A number of our industrial sites use and produce hazardous chemicals.
http://www.wanganui.govt.nz/civilDef/chemicals.html
Hazardous chemical spills
The threat of a hazardous chemical spill is constant. A number of our industrial sites use and produce hazardous chemicals. Large quantities of chemicals are transported into and through Wanganui every day. The agricultural industry also uses and stores chemicals and pesticides throughout the Wanganui District. For more information about hazardous substances, go to www.ermanz.govt.nz/HazardousSubstances When a hazardous spill has occurred:
If you are inside:
  • Listen to your radio for advice and information. Stay inside unless told to evacuate. Make the area you are in as airtight as possible, with towels under doors and up the chimney. If you are told to evacuate, do so immediately.
If you are outside:
  • Leave the affected area immediately. When leaving the area, wind up the windows of your vehicle and turn heaters and air conditioning off so air can't be drawn into the car. Listen to your radio.
The continuous sounding of sirens sited throughout Wanganui City will give warning that an emergency is taking place.

91. CHEMICAL SPILLS
chemical spills. Immediately notify instructor.Neutralize and clean up all spills.
http://chemistry.binghamton.edu/labsafety/tsld015.htm
CHEMICAL SPILLS
  • Immediately notify instructor.
  • Neutralize and clean up all spills.
Previous slide Next slide Back to first slide View graphic version

92. CHEMICAL SPILLS
PROCEDURE FOR SMALL chemical spills. 1. Contain Tech. c) A full emergencyshower can be used for major chemical spills. Chemical Spill Kit. a
http://www.sun.ac.za/microbiology/wasteSpillprocedure-Chemicals.htm

93. REPORTING CHEMICAL SPILL AND RELEASES IN COLORADO
REPORTING chemical spills AND RELEASES IN COLORADO. A Guide to theRegulations. When a chemical spill or release occurs in Colorado
http://www.cdphe.state.co.us/emp/spillsandreleases.htm
Department Home About the Department Certificates Environment ... Help
REPORTING CHEMICAL SPILLS AND RELEASES IN COLORADO
A Guide to the Regulations
When a chemical spill or release occurs in Colorado, there are a number of reporting and notification requirements that must be followed by the agency or individual responsible for the spill. These requirements tend to be confusing, and regulations often overlap. This brochure briefly explains the major requirements. Contents:
General
Fixed Facilities
RCRA Facilities
Transportation Accidents ...
Emergency Notification Numbers
General For all hazardous substance incidents, the local emergency response agencies must be notified.
Releases from Fixed Facilities
The Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) Title III, a federal law with which facilities must comply in Colorado, requires reporting releases from fixed facilities. Fixed facilities must immediately report any release that exceeds the reportable quantity for that specific chemical to the agencies listed below. Refer to the SARA Title III List of Lists, available from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), for the reportable quantity. The party that owns the spilled material must immediately notify the following agencies or organizations: 1. National Response Center (NRC);

94. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Chemical Spills"
Popular Web Sites for chemical spills . Search Results 1 10 Ranked by Popularity,Next . Ask Jeeves a question about chemical spills Search the Web for
http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Chemical Spills

95. Connecticut General Assembly - Subject Index To Bills A-Z (0)
or. Enter the subject or first few letters of the subject. Subjects C. chemical spills. See also Chemicals; Oil spills. Contact WebMaster
http://www.cga.state.ct.us/asp/cgasubjectsearch/default.asp?LeadingChar=Chemical

96. Defra, UK - Environmental Protection - Water - Marine And Coastal
Reducing the risk from oil and chemical spills; dispersants. Seriousoil spills damage birds and other wildlife. Spraying of dispersants
http://www.defra.gov.uk/environment/marine/oilspill/default.htm
Skip navigation
Water
Home Contact Defra About Defra News ... Water
Environmental Protection: Marine
Marine Index Marine Stewardship Report Oil/Chemical Spills, Dispersants Integrated Coastal Zone Management ... Environmental Protection Index
Reducing the risk from oil and chemical spills; dispersants
Serious oil spills damage birds and other wildlife. Spraying of dispersants can protect wildlife by removing oil from the surface but care needs to be taken that this does not in turn cause damage by contaminating fish or smothering life on the seabed. Their use in shallow waters is approved only after thorough consideration of each case. Defra ensures that oil dispersants are tested for safety and effectiveness. A list of UK approved dispersants and other treatment products is available in Adobe Acrobat .PDF format (30kb) - this document is regularly updated. In 2002, the Maritime and Coastguard Agency produced a publication entitled Contingency Planning for Marine Pollution Preparedness and Response - Guidelines for Ports which is available on their website at www.mcga.gov.uk/publications/oil/oprcdoc.pdf

97. Chemical Spills - CSB | SJU - CSB Security
WHAT TO DO FOR chemical spills. chemical spills, which do not posea threat, should be handled by Attempt to confine the spill as
http://www.csbsju.edu/csbsecurity/chemical_spills.htm
WHAT TO DO FOR CHEMICAL SPILLS
Chemical spills, which do not pose a threat, should be handled by:
  • Attempt to confine the spill as much as possible if you have been trained to confine spills and are thoroughly familiar with the hazards of the spilled chemical. If you have contact with the spilled material, remove any contaminated clothing immediately and flush all areas of bodily contact with large amounts of water. Notify the Security office at 320-363-5000 and give them:
    • Building Name: Floor: Room Number: Type of accident: Chemical (s) involved:
    The Security Office will supply the proper response team.
    • Continue to rinse body contact areas with large amounts of water for fifteen (15) minutes. Security will notify the Environmental Health and Safety Officer.
    CSB Security
    Maintained by Bill Storkamp
    Last Revised January 15, 2003

98. Especially For Kids
asked us. Guided Tours See how NOAA OR R scientists and other expertsrespond to oil spills and chemical accidents. Mearns Rock
http://response.restoration.noaa.gov/kids/kids.html
/ Especially for Kids
Especially for Kids
Home Page Site Index About Us Oil Spill Aids ... Coastal Chemicals For Kids Image Gallery Available Products Site Search If you're a student who'd like to learn more about oil spills or hazardous chemical accidents, here is information we hope you'll find helpful.
The Basics
  • What's the Story on Oil Spills? Here is some general information about oil spills and how they happen. Answers to Your Questions Answers to questions that students, teachers, and other people have asked us. Guided Tours See how NOAA scientists and other experts respond to oil spills and chemical accidents. Mearns Rock It isn't easy to determine whether a particular area of shoreline has recovered from oiling during a spill, or how to expect it to look when it has. This rock was oiled during the Exxon Valdez spill. Here is a sequence of photos of it, taken once each year for the past 9 years. Have the plants and animals living on and around this rock recovered from the Exxon Valdez spill?
Experiments and Projects You Can Do
Here are some experiments and projects you can do, either at home for fun, as demonstrations to your class, or even as science fair projects.

99. Incident News
News, photos, and other information about U.S. government response actions to oil spills, hazardous chemical accidents, and other incidents.
http://www.incidentnews.gov/
For this database to function correctly, please (a) use a browser that supports JavaScript, and (b) be sure that JavaScript is enabled. Home About This Site Privacy Notice FAQs Contacts ... What's Related? Welcome to Incident News! At this website, you can find news, photos, and other information about any of the following response actions: Cooper River Spill This is an oil spill from an unknown source into the Cooper River, Charleston, South Carolina. (first posted 10/01/02) World Trade Center Disaster New York-New Jersey waterway traffic information, and other U.S. Coast Guard news relating to the September 11 Trade Center disaster. (first posted 9/14/01) Detroit River Mystery Spill On April 10, 2002, oil was observed flowing down the Detroit River impacting both the US and Canada sides of the river and out into Lake Erie. The type of oil and cause of the spill are unknown. (first posted 4/11/02) S.S. Jacob Luckenbach

100. Office Of Solid Waste And Emergency Response
Information on cleaning up contaminated properties; preventing and preparing for chemical accidents and oil spills; and managing waste safely.
http://www.epa.gov/swerrims/

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