Contact Us
Subject Guides
Databases
Library Search
Library
Engineering
The University of Auckland Library
Blog Stats
Posts - 973
Articles - 0
Comments - 0
Trackbacks - 0
Home
Archives
Contact
Login
All Library Blogs
Recent Comments
Archives
May, 2013 (17)
April, 2013 (22)
March, 2013 (21)
February, 2013 (19)
January, 2013 (26)
December, 2012 (21)
November, 2012 (22)
October, 2012 (25)
September, 2012 (12)
August, 2012 (25)
July, 2012 (23)
June, 2012 (19)
May, 2012 (25)
April, 2012 (21)
March, 2012 (22)
February, 2012 (17)
January, 2012 (15)
December, 2011 (17)
November, 2011 (22)
October, 2011 (21)
September, 2011 (14)
August, 2011 (25)
July, 2011 (19)
June, 2011 (23)
May, 2011 (24)
April, 2011 (23)
March, 2011 (28)
February, 2011 (17)
January, 2011 (16)
December, 2010 (30)
November, 2010 (22)
October, 2010 (19)
September, 2010 (16)
August, 2010 (22)
July, 2010 (30)
June, 2010 (24)
May, 2010 (25)
April, 2010 (26)
March, 2010 (26)
February, 2010 (16)
January, 2010 (17)
December, 2009 (20)
November, 2009 (18)
October, 2009 (19)
September, 2009 (2)
August, 2009 (4)
July, 2009 (2)
June, 2009 (2)
May, 2009 (4)
April, 2009 (3)
March, 2009 (3)
January, 2009 (2)
December, 2008 (2)
November, 2008 (3)
October, 2008 (1)
September, 2008 (1)
August, 2008 (13)
Post Categories
Christmas 2009
Christmas 2010
Hotsites - New & Notable Sites for Engineering
Feeds
RSS
ATOM
<< Science and cooking; learn from Harvard
|
Home
|
Biologically-Inspired Threat Monitoring System for Autonomous Vehicles >>
Chemical Reactivity Worksheet
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) Office of Response and Restoration has created the Chemical Reactivity Worksheet to help teachers, students, and the general public learn about the chemical reactivity of thousands of common hazardous chemicals. After downloading a free program, visitors will find that the datasheets contain information about the hazards of a number of chemicals, along with information on whether a chemical reacts with air, water, or other materials. Visitors can create their own custom chemical datasheets or virtually "mix" chemicals to find out what dangers might arise from accidental mixing. The site is rounded out by an excellent FAQ section, along with information about the technical specifications of the program and a development history. [KMG] From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2012. http://scout.wisc.edu/ Read more at
http://response.restoration.noaa.gov/chemaids/react.html
Print
posted @ Tuesday, October 16, 2012 8:17 AM
Comments have been closed on this topic.