- LQG's generate >2,200 lbs or ≥1,000 kg PER MONTH of hazardous waste or >2 lbs or 1 kg per month of acute hazardous wastes.
- UNT typically generates approximately 8-15 tons or more of hazardous waste in a calendar year and more than 7 tons of non-hazardous industrial wastes in a calendar year.
Laboratories that generate chemical waste or chemically contaminated lab debris must accurately identify the contents of the waste container on the hazardous waste label. This information is crucial and is required for RMS to properly classify the waste stream for proper disposal. Additional information on identifying hazardous waste and proper disposal of chemical wastes in the lab can be found in the Hazardous Waste Management Program Manual.
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- Introduction and Purpose
- Employee Information and Training
- Safe Chemical Use
- Globally Harmonized System (GHS)
- National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) Diamond
- Safety Data Sheets
- Minimize Exposure to Chemicals
- Routes of Chemical Entry
- Chemical Exposure Limits
- Chemical Exposure Monitoring
- Toxicity
- Chemical Labeling
- General Storage Guidelines
- Transportation of Chemicals
- Chemical Segregation
- Chemical Hazards
- Particularly Hazardous Substances
- Control Measures
- Physical Hazards
- Emergencies and Exposures
- Other Hazards
- Hazardous Chemical Waste Disposal
- Record Keeping
- Appendix A: Globe Selection
- Appendix B: Chemical Segregation
- Appendix C: Particularly Hazardous Substances
- Appendix D: Information on Chemical Exposures from Health Hazards
- Appendix E: Standard Operating Procedures Guide
- Appendix F: Safe Use of Pyrophoric Reagents
- Appendix G: Information on Controlled Substances
- Appendix H: Risk Assessment Guide
- Appendix I: Laboratory Emergency Readiness Guide
- Appendix J: Inspection Guide
- Appendix K: Chemical Inventory Guide
- Appendix L: Lab Equipment Guide
- Appendix M: Laboratory Management Guide
- Appendix N: Reproductive Health
- Chemical Hygiene Resources and References
- Glossary