To answer this question, you may need to view the safety table in the experiment home page.How should the unknown salts and solutions be disposed of?Group of answer choicesin the heavy metal residue containerin the organic waste containerin the halogenated organic waste containerdown the sink with plenty of water

Where do we dispose of hazardous chemicals?Group of answer choicesBack into the reagent bottles where each came fromIn the sink or trash as long as it is in small undetectable amountsIn the purposely labeled and allocated waste container for the classIn any of the chemical waste containers at the laboratory

When the experiment is over, how should you clean up your chemicals?Group of answer choicesEmpty the contents of all your test tubes simultaneously down the sink.Empty your test tubes, one at a time, down the drain in the sink.Empty all your test tubes at the same time into the designated waste container.Empty your test tubes, one at a time, into a designated waste container.

If you don't evaporate any of the water, identify what happens to the eighth spoonful of bath salts you add.It dissolves into the solutionIt falls to the bottom of the beaker as sedimentIt forms crystalsI'm not sure

Which of the following would be the BEST way to solve the problem of the disposal of solid waste items containing heavy metals?AIncinerate the items BPlace the items in landfills CRecycle the items DThrow the items into the ocean

sanitary landfilling process