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Waste Pathways at GSBME

Waste Pathways at GSBME. Your exciting gateway to getting rid of your rubbish. Lots of Different Types of Waste. AQIS Quarantine waste Animal Carcases Animal bedding and waste Asbestos Biological waste Broken Glass Chemical waste Co-Mingled Waste Cytotoxic waste Domestic waste

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Waste Pathways at GSBME

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  1. Waste Pathways at GSBME Your exciting gateway to getting rid of your rubbish

  2. Lots of Different Types of Waste • AQIS Quarantine waste • Animal Carcases • Animal bedding and waste • Asbestos • Biological waste • Broken Glass • Chemical waste • Co-Mingled Waste • Cytotoxic waste • Domestic waste • Empty glass and plastic chemical bottles • E waste • General laboratory waste (GLW) • Hazardous Waste • Human Tissue • Paper • Plant Workshop Waste • Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) • Radioactive waste • Schedule 8 Drugs • Surgical Waste • Sharps

  3. Waste Groups

  4. General Principals • No waste down the sink • Store waste safely • Do not dilute chemicals for disposal • Always label the chemical waste-name description, risk assessment number, key hazards • Do not mix waste types if possible • When in doubt ask • Waste pathways should be identified in the risk assessment before any waste is generated. • HS321 UNSW Laboratory Hazardous Waste Disposal Procedure

  5. Animals-Animal Facility Manager

  6. Surgical- Animal Facility Manager

  7. Lab Waste-Lab Manager

  8. Hazardous-Lab Manager

  9. More Stuff

  10. And More

  11. Bit of Both I’m from the University - I’m here to help Consult an expert Lab staff Supervisors OHS unit Work out how to get rid of it BEFORE you start

  12. Experts

  13. Chemical

  14. Chemicals-Liquid Segregation • Small quantities of chemicals may be combined for waste disposal. (<200ml) • Large qualities of waste should not be mixed but stored and disposed of as unmixed waste to make recycling easier. Chemical labeling rules apply to waste. • Waste is removed by the UNSW contractor

  15. Chemicals

  16. Halogenated Hydrocarbons Common Halogenated Hydrocarbons • 1,2-DIBROMOETHANE • 1,2-DICHLOROETHANE • BROMINE • CARBON TETRACHLORIDE • CHLOROBENZENE • CHLOROFORM • DICHLOROMETHANE • METHYL IODIDE • TETRACHLOROETHANE • TRICHLOROACETIC ACID • TRIFLUOROACETIC ACID

  17. Non-Halogenated Hydrocarbons • 2,4-DINITROPHENYLHYDRAZINE • 2-METHOXYETHYL ETHER (DIGLYME) • 2-METHYL-2-PROPANOL (tert-BUTYL ALCOHOL) • 2-METHYLPROPAN-2-OL • 4-METHYLPENTAN-2-ONE • ACETIC ACID • ACETIC ANHYDRIDE • ACETONE • ACETONITRILE • AMYL ALCOHOL • BENZALDEHYDE • BENZENE • BENZOIC ACID • BENZYL ALCOHOL • BUTAN-1-OL • BUTANONE • BUTYLAMINE • CYCLOHEXANE • CYCLOHEXANOL • CYCLOHEXANONE • CYCLOHEXENE • DIETHYL ETHER • DIMETHYL SULFOXIDE • DIMETHYLGLYOXIME • DIOXANE • ETHANOL • ETHYL ACETATE • ETHYLENE GLYCOL DIMETHYL ETHER (MONOGLYME) • FORMALDEHYDE • HEXAMETHYLPHOSPHORAMIDE (HMPA) • HEXANE • LIGHT PETROLEUM • METHANOL • METHYL ANILINE • N,N-DIMETHYLFORMAMIDE • n-BUTANOL • PHENOL • PROPAN-1-OL • PROPAN-2-OL • PROPYL ACETATE • PYRIDINE • SODIUM B-NAPHTHOLIDE • TETRAHYDROFURAN • TOLUENE

  18. More information • This document is a summary of HS321 UNSW Laboratory Hazardous Waste Disposal Procedure

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