Hi All,
I am going on maternity leave (yay!) starting Term 2 2014. The position is for 4 days per week and requires some chemistry qualification. Apply by Monday 3rd March. Details can be found at:
http://www.redlands.nsw.edu.au/go/about ... ortunities
Cheers,
Kirsty
Search found 9 matches
- 17 Feb 2014, 09:26
- Forum: Jobs Forum
- Topic: Maternity Leave - Cremorne NSW
- Replies: 3
- Views: 8742
- 18 Sep 2013, 11:26
- Forum: Miscellaneous
- Topic: can anyone recommend a dishwasher for science
- Replies: 8
- Views: 8994
Re: can anyone recommend a dishwasher for science
We use both professional and household dishwashers. If you have the budget, I highly recommend the Miele. We have had to replace our standard washers but the Miele shows very little wear in 6 years even though it is used more frequently. I believe the labour/time saving of the Miele makes the extra ...
- 14 Aug 2013, 15:23
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: Safety showers.
- Replies: 24
- Views: 9399
Re: Safety showers.
Safety showers/Eye wash stations often do not have drains nearby, unless a separate waste system is in place, as this prevents the 'dangerous' chemicals from being washed into the sewer system if the showers are used. Annoying, I know! We keep a bucket and mop handy in case of accidental (or deliber...
- 07 Nov 2012, 10:13
- Forum: Miscellaneous
- Topic: Luminol
- Replies: 16
- Views: 16215
Re: Luminol
A simple method of showing the chemiluminescence of Luminol is to use it with bleach. This reaction does not last as long as with an iron catalyst but is very easy and reliable! I used both this and a more complicated method with potassium ferricyanate to simulate blood. Method from NCSU: Materials:...
- 31 Oct 2011, 12:55
- Forum: Sourcing Materials & Eq Repairs
- Topic: Sulfamic Acid
- Replies: 7
- Views: 3564
Re: Sulfamic Acid
We do the Briggs-Rauscher oscillating clock but do not use sulfamic acid. We use the method found at:
http://chemistry.about.com/cs/demonstra ... 50204a.htm
Works well and the kids love it!
http://chemistry.about.com/cs/demonstra ... 50204a.htm
Works well and the kids love it!
- 24 Aug 2011, 12:45
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: ALERT Manganese Dioxide
- Replies: 43
- Views: 13121
Re: ALERT Manganese Dioxide
Hi, If you have your chemicals register/manifest stored in Chemwatch (you don't need quantities) you can export the data to Excel and include a column listing all the MSDS issue dates. (You have to have a copy less than 5 years old from the issue date, not the print date). I then just check the list...
- 29 Jul 2011, 10:14
- Forum: Safety with Chemicals
- Topic: DG codes
- Replies: 27
- Views: 9491
Re: DG codes
Hi, I wouldn't worry about having to change the current labels yet as the GHS Companion Guide previously referred to states: "the Competent Authority can allow employers to use alternative means of giving workers the same information in a different written or displayed format when such a format...
- 20 Jun 2011, 13:27
- Forum: Recipes and Pracs
- Topic: Eriochrome Black T
- Replies: 15
- Views: 8472
Re: Eriochrome Black T
Our indicator/salt crushed solid is pale purple. When added to three water samples tested today, they started out a deep pink (almost cranberry) then went through purple to blue when titrated with EDTA (using method in Conquering Chemistry HSC).
- 17 Jun 2011, 13:20
- Forum: Recipes and Pracs
- Topic: Eriochrome Black T
- Replies: 15
- Views: 8472
Re: Eriochrome Black T
Hi, We have used a salt/solid for several years now (and it keeps for years). The students just add a very small amount of solid to the solution instead of a prepared liquid indicator (which was a pain as it had to be fresh). We got the recipe from the internet and from memory it was: 1g Eriochrome ...