Praktikum Kimia Dasar - Pengenalan Alat, Bahan, dan K3 di Laboratorium

Laboratorium Geokimia DTGL FT-UGM
2 Nov 202008:23

Summary

TLDRThis video introduces essential lab practices for geochemistry, emphasizing safety protocols such as wearing protective gear and handling chemicals carefully. It outlines the use of various lab equipment like volumetric flasks, beakers, and pipettes for precise measurements and reactions. The video also highlights the importance of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for understanding chemical properties and hazards, exemplified by the safety information provided for ethanol and methanol.

Takeaways

  • πŸ§ͺ Safety is paramount in the Geochemistry Lab: Always wear a lab coat, mask, gloves, and safety goggles.
  • πŸ“š Follow proper chemical handling procedures: Avoid directing chemicals towards others and dispose of them in designated containers.
  • 🧼 In case of accidental exposure to chemicals, wash immediately with soap and water.
  • πŸ”¬ Essential lab equipment includes volumetric flasks, beakers, Erlenmeyer flasks, and test tubes for various chemical operations.
  • 🌑️ Use a thermometer and other measuring tools like pipettes and burettes to ensure precise measurements in experiments.
  • 🧴 MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet) is crucial for understanding the properties and safe handling of chemicals.
  • πŸ”₯ Large equipment like ovens and furnaces are used for high-temperature processes, with temperatures reaching up to 1100 degrees Celsius.
  • βš–οΈ Analytical Balances provide precise mass measurements, crucial for accurate chemical analysis.
  • 🌑️ pH meters and indicators are used to measure and monitor the acidity or alkalinity of solutions.
  • 🧹 Regular cleaning of lab equipment with brushes and other tools maintains a sterile and safe laboratory environment.
  • ⚠️ Hazard symbols on MSDS indicate specific risks such as flammability, toxicity, and irritants, which must be heeded.

Q & A

  • What are the basic safety procedures to follow in a Geochemistry Laboratory?

    -The basic safety procedures include wearing a laboratory coat, mask, rubber or latex gloves, and safety goggles. Additionally, one should not direct chemicals towards others, dispose of waste properly, and clean equipment thoroughly after use.

  • What should you do if your hand or body is accidentally exposed to acid in the Geochemistry Laboratory?

    -Immediately wash the exposed area with soap and flowing water.

  • What is the purpose of a volumetric flask in the Geochemistry Laboratory?

    -A volumetric flask is used to prepare liquids or solutions with a precise volume and specific molarity.

  • What does a beaker glass typically contain and what is its use in the lab?

    -A beaker glass is used to contain liquids and perform chemical reactions or experiments involving liquids.

  • What is the primary function of a glass rod in a Geochemistry Laboratory?

    -A glass rod, also known as a stirring rod, is used to stir or mix chemicals and liquids.

  • What is the purpose of a test-tube rack in the Geochemistry Laboratory?

    -A test-tube rack is used to hold test tubes in an organized manner.

  • What is the role of a pH meter in the Geochemistry Laboratory?

    -A pH meter is used to measure the pH level of a solution, which indicates its acidity or alkalinity.

  • What is the maximum temperature that the Ney Vulcan D-130 oven can reach?

    -The Ney Vulcan D-130 oven can reach a maximum temperature of 1100 degrees Celsius.

  • What information does a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) provide for chemical substances?

    -An MSDS provides information about the chemical and physical properties, storage, and handling procedures of a material.

  • What are the two hazard symbols mentioned in the Ethanol MSDS?

    -The two hazard symbols for Ethanol are 'Flammable' and 'Exclamation mark', indicating it is easily caught by fire and can be an irritant or dangerous for the ozone.

  • What are the three hazard symbols associated with Methanol according to its MSDS?

    -The three hazard symbols for Methanol are 'Flammable', 'Skull & crossbones', and 'Health hazard', indicating it is easily caught by fire, acutely toxic, and dangerous for the human respiratory system.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ§ͺ Geochemistry Lab Safety and Equipment

This paragraph introduces the safety procedures and equipment used in a Geochemistry Laboratory. Safety rules include wearing a lab coat, mask, gloves, and goggles, handling chemicals carefully, and proper disposal of waste. It also outlines the importance of cleaning equipment and immediate action in case of accidental exposure to acids. The paragraph lists various laboratory equipment such as volumetric flasks, measuring cylinders, beaker glasses, Erlenmeyer flasks, test tubes, glass rods, spatulas, watch glasses, glass slides, funnels, spot plates, test-tube racks, evaporating dishes, crucibles, wash bottles, pipettes, volumetric pipettes, pipettes, micropipettes, thermometers, stands, clamps, burettes, filtering papers, and pH indicators.

05:07

πŸ”¬ Advanced Equipment and MSDS in Geochemistry

The second paragraph discusses additional equipment found in a Geochemistry Laboratory, including tripods, wire gauze with asbestos, alcohol burners, brushes, pH meters, ovens, analytical balances, oxygen bomb calorimeters, and desiccators. It also mentions the use of a vacuum pump and Buchner funnel for filtration. The paragraph then introduces the concept of MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet), emphasizing that each chemical substance has its own MSDS detailing its properties, storage, and handling procedures. Examples of hazard symbols for Ethanol and Methanol are provided, highlighting their flammability, toxicity, and other potential risks.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Geochemistry Laboratory

A Geochemistry Laboratory is a specialized facility where scientists study the chemical composition of Earth materials and processes. It is central to the video's theme as it sets the context for the safety procedures and equipment discussed. The script mentions various safety measures and equipment that are crucial for conducting experiments in such a laboratory.

πŸ’‘Safety Procedures

Safety Procedures are the rules and guidelines put in place to protect individuals from harm while working in a laboratory. In the video, these procedures include wearing protective gear and handling chemicals with care, which are essential to prevent accidents and ensure a safe working environment.

πŸ’‘Laboratory Coat

A Laboratory Coat is a protective garment worn to protect clothing and skin from chemicals and other laboratory hazards. The script emphasizes its use as the first step in the safety procedures, highlighting its importance in maintaining personal safety.

πŸ’‘Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Personal Protective Equipment, or PPE, refers to the equipment used to minimize exposure to hazards in the laboratory. The script lists several types of PPE such as masks, gloves, and goggles, which are all crucial for protecting the user from chemical splashes and inhalation of harmful substances.

πŸ’‘Chemical Waste Disposal

Chemical Waste Disposal is the process of properly handling and disposing of chemical waste to prevent environmental contamination. The script mentions the importance of not throwing away chemical substances carelessly and using designated containers for disposal, which is a critical aspect of laboratory safety and environmental protection.

πŸ’‘Volumetric Flask

A Volumetric Flask, also known as a measuring flask, is a piece of laboratory equipment used to prepare solutions with precise volumes and concentrations. The script describes its use in the laboratory, emphasizing the accuracy required for chemical experiments.

πŸ’‘Erlenmeyer Flask

An Erlenmeyer Flask is a type of conical flask used for mixing and titrating liquids. The script mentions its use in the laboratory, indicating its versatility in handling liquid samples and facilitating chemical reactions.

πŸ’‘Glass Rod

A Glass Rod, also known as a stirring rod, is used for stirring and mixing chemicals and liquids in the laboratory. The script includes it in the list of equipment, highlighting its role in ensuring proper mixing and reaction of substances.

πŸ’‘Funnel

A Funnel is a laboratory tool used for transferring liquids into containers with small openings and for filtering specimens. The script mentions its use in conjunction with filtering paper, demonstrating its utility in both liquid transfer and filtration processes.

πŸ’‘MSDS

MSDS stands for Material Safety Data Sheet, a document that provides information on the properties of chemicals, including potential hazards and how to handle them safely. The script discusses the importance of MSDS in understanding the risks associated with each chemical used in the laboratory.

πŸ’‘Oven/Furnace

An Oven/Furnace, such as the Ney Vulcan D-130 mentioned in the script, is a piece of equipment used for heating or burning substances at high temperatures. It is essential for processes that require high heat, such as ashing or decomposition of samples.

πŸ’‘pH Meter

A pH Meter is a device used to measure the acidity or alkalinity of a solution. The script includes it in the list of equipment, indicating its importance in geochemical analysis where the pH level can provide insights into the chemical properties of samples.

Highlights

Introduction to Geochemistry Practice and safety procedures in the laboratory.

Laboratory safety rules include wearing a lab coat, mask, gloves, and goggles.

Proper handling of chemicals to avoid exposure to others.

Disposal of chemical substances and waste in designated containers.

Thorough cleaning of lab equipment after use is mandatory.

Immediate washing with soap and water in case of accidental exposure to acids.

Use of Volumetric flask for preparing solutions with precise volume and molarity.

Measuring cylinder is used for measuring liquid volumes.

Beaker glass for containing liquids and performing chemical reactions.

Erlenmeyer flask for mixing liquids and titration.

Test tube for handling chemicals and performing reactions.

Glass rod and spatula for stirring and handling solid samples.

Watch glass and glass slide for weighing and observing samples.

Funnel and big funnel for transferring liquids and filtering specimens.

Spot plate for qualitative analysis of substances.

Test-tube rack, evaporating dish, and crucible for holding and heating substances.

Wash bottle, ball pipette, and volumetric pipette for precise liquid handling.

Micropipette for very small and precise liquid volume measurements.

Thermometer, stand, and clamp for supporting and measuring temperatures.

Burette for measuring liquid volumes in titration.

Filtering paper for separating solids from liquids.

pH indicator and meter for measuring pH levels.

Tripod, wire gauze, and alcohol burner for burning chemicals.

Brush for cleaning laboratory equipment.

Large equipment like oven/furnace, analytical balance, and calorimeter for high-temperature processes and precise measurements.

Dessicator and vacuum pump for gravimetric analysis and filtration.

MSDS provides crucial information on chemical properties, storage, and handling procedures.

Ethanol and Methanol MSDS highlight specific hazard symbols and safety information.

Transcripts

play00:01

Welcome to the Introduction of Geochemistry Practice.

play00:07

In this video, we'll discuss about laboratory equipment, substances, and safety procedure.

play00:17

The following are rules and safety procedures for working in Geochemistry Laboratory:

play00:24

1. Put on a laboratory coat

play00:31

2. Put on a mask

play00:36

3. Put on rubber or latex gloves

play00:43

4. Put on safety goggles

play00:49

5. When conducting chemical experiment, do not expose or direct the substance(s) to other person’s face

play00:56

6. Do not throw away chemical substance or waste carelessly

play01:01

7. Dispose chemical substance or waste to the provided container

play01:08

8. Clean and wash all lab equipment thoroughly after use

play01:18

9. If your hand or body accidentally exposed to acid..

play01:21

..wash immediately with soap and flowing water

play01:32

The following are laboratory equipments:

play01:40

Volumetric flask (measuring flask), to prepare liquid/solution with precise volume and certain molarity

play01:49

Measuring cylinder, to measure volume of a liquid

play01:56

Beaker glass, to contain liquid and perform chemical reaction/experiment of liquids

play02:04

Erlenmeyer flask, to contain liquid for mixing or titration

play02:12

Test tube, to handle chemical substance and perform chemical reaction/experiment

play02:20

Glass rod (stirring rod), to stir or mix chemicals and liquids

play02:28

Spatula, to take and handle solid sample

play02:36

Watch glass, as a base to weigh solid substance

play02:43

Glass slide, to put sample that will be observed under microscope

play02:51

Funnel, to move liquid into smaller container & filtering specimen (if use together with filtering paper)

play02:58

Big funnel, to filter a larger volume of specimen

play03:06

Spot plate (reaction plate), to perform qualitative analysis

play03:15

Test-tube rack, to put test tube

play03:23

Evaporating dish, to heat substance (most commonly liquid) on high temperature

play03:31

Crucible, to heat solid substance on high temperature

play03:38

Wash bottle, to pour aquadest, aquabidest, and aquademin

play03:46

Ball pipette, to draw and expel liquid

play03:54

Dropper / drop pipette, to draw and expel liquid in small volume

play04:02

Volumetric pipette, to draw and expel solution with certain volume

play04:09

Pipette, to draw and expel liquid with certain volume

play04:17

Pro-pipette, to draw and expel liquid

play04:24

Micropipette, to draw and expel liquid in very small and precise volume

play04:36

Thermometer, to measure the temperature of substance

play04:48

Stand and clamp to support burette. Burette to measure volume of liquid in titration

play04:58

Filtering paper, to filter or separate solid from liquid

play05:07

pH indicator to measure pH

play05:17

Tripod, to support wire gauze, flask, and beakers during burning of chemicals

play05:26

Wire gauze with asbestos, to support flask and beakers during burning of chemicals

play05:33

Alcohol burner, to produce flame during burning of chemicals

play05:41

Brush, to clean laboratory equipments

play05:48

pH meter to measure pH

play05:57

There are other large equipments available in Geochemistry Laboratory:

play06:05

1. Oven/furnace type Ney Vulcan D-130..

play06:10

..used for heating or burning substance/sample on high temperature (up to 1100 degree Celcius)

play06:20

2. Analytical Balance, to measure the mass of substance with accuracy up to 3 decimal places

play06:31

3. Oxygen bomb calorimeter, to measure specific heat

play06:42

4. Thermo Scientific Barnsted type 1301 FB..

play06:49

..used for heating or burning substance/sample on high temperature (up to 1100 degree Celcius)

play06:58

5. Dessicator, contains silica gel or zeolite, for gravimetric analysis

play07:09

6. Vacuum pump and Buchner funnel, to quickly filter solid from liquid

play07:19

Next, we’ll discuss about MSDS

play07:22

MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet) contains information about chemical properties, physical properties, storage, and handling procedure of material.

play07:31

Every single chemical substance has its own MSDS.

play07:37

For example, Ethanol MSDS contains 2 hazard symbols

play07:44

1. Flammable: easily caught by fire, pyrophoric (can ignites spontaneously in air under 54-degree Celsius), organic peroxide

play07:49

2. Exclamation mark: irritant, dangerous for ozone, acute toxicity

play07:55

Methanol

play07:59

Methanol MSDS contains 3 hazard symbols.

play08:03

1. Flammable: easily caught by fire, pyrophoric (can ignites spontaneously in air under 54-degree Celsius), organic peroxide

play08:08

2. Skull & crossbones: acute toxicity

play08:11

3. Health hazard: carcinogenic, dangerous for human respiratory system

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Related Tags
GeochemistryLab SafetyChemical HandlingLaboratory EquipmentMSDSChemical PropertiesSafety ProceduresAnalytical TechniquesChemical StorageEnvironmental Health