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  • jerrymaguire92
    replied
    We should think of brining new methods to dispose wastes. I recently read in an online about how factories and industries are spreading their waste in the sea or lakes and in return these become main reason for many diseases.

    industrial waste disposal grand rapids

    Leave a comment:


  • n2onme
    replied
    Originally posted by JPC View Post
    It doesn't look like the purple colour is an indicator for the presence of Silver Nitrate. There are three strips with the colour;
    FWD SR,
    REV SR,
    ECC SR.

    The MSDS is only available for the ECC right now and glycerol is the only listed chemical there.
    Thanks, I didn't realize that. I was assuming it was purple since silver nitrate on surfaces or skin turns purple. Or I could be wrong.

    Leave a comment:


  • JPC
    replied
    It doesn't look like the purple colour is an indicator for the presence of Silver Nitrate. There are three strips with the colour;
    FWD SR,
    REV SR,
    ECC SR.

    The MSDS is only available for the ECC right now and glycerol is the only listed chemical there.

    Leave a comment:


  • JPC
    replied
    Buffer C contains Silver Nitrate (0-1%) but it's a clear solution. This chemical waste will obviously need proper disposal but what about the 'waste' from the enricher, the unused buffers and butanol. Does this all go down the drain?

    Leave a comment:


  • n2onme
    replied
    There is silver nitrate in one of the reagents. I can't remember which one, but it should be purple in color.

    Leave a comment:


  • JPC
    started a topic 5500 Chemical Waste Disposal

    5500 Chemical Waste Disposal

    Hello All, far from the glamour of read lengths and bead density I'm trying to sort out responsible waste disposal.

    We are using the 5500 system and I can't find any good information on the chemical content of the 5500 reagents and Enricher buffers. The packaging gives the names of the hazardous components but no concentration info and when I follow the MSDS links of the AB website there are no documents.

    I'm very keen to be as responsible as possible but I can't justify sending everything through our disposal service if there's nothing in there more hazardous than household bleach.

    I realise that different local laws will apply but does anyone have good advice on estimating the concentrations of chemicals in the waste?

    JPC

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  • SEQadmin2
    Multiomic Liquid Biopsy: What DNA/RNA Panels Reveal That DNA Alone Can’t
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