IS 117: Electronics and Computer Lab Aviation and Technology Lab Director: Seth Bates, Staff Deb Creed Phone Number: 408 924-3219, 3227, 3190 Email: seth.bates@sjsu.edu Office: IS 111 EMERGENCY NUMBERS 408-924-2222 (from cell phone) 911 (from campus phone) In the event of fire, hazardous chemical spills, or injuries, contact lab director or technician if nearby, or call emergency numbers above immediately. Unsupervised work is not permitted after normal business hours without consent of the lab director. Technician: Nhan Luu Phone Number: 408-924-3212 Email: Nhan.Luu@sjsu.edu Office: IS 129 LAB HAZARDS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Chemicals: None Flammables: None Eye Protection: e.g. Goggles, safety glasses, NA Clothing: e.g. No loose clothing, no unsecured long hair, no jewelry, close toed shoes, lab coats, aprons Additional PPE: not required. Safety Data Sheets (formerly called MSDS) for all chemicals can be found at: http://www.sjsu.edu/fdo/departments/ehs/msds/index.html LAB RULES 2. Hazardous Waste No Hazardous Materials are stored in this laboratory 2. Compressed Gas 3. Only compressed air, building supply, is used in this laboratory Machinery and Electronic Test Stations Eye protection is required at all times. Close-toed shoes (leather, if welding) are required. Always secure anything that might get caught in moving machinery, such as long hair, jewelry, ID badges, loose clothing, and neckties. Never use a machine or other equipment if you are not trained on it. Never remove safety guards. Never bring your hands close to sharp objects. Never work alone – there must always be at least two adults in the lab, and machinery cannot be used outside of supervised lab hours. Never use machinery when impaired or tired. Never start work if you cannot do the job safely. Work area around machine should be neat and orderly - always clean up after yourself. All tools must be returned, the machine cleaned and the floor swept. Do not remove metal chips, turnings, or shavings with your hands. Leave 10-15 minutes for cleanup. 4. Always report broken or damaged tools, or abnormal equipment function to the lab director so that it can get repaired. No eating or drinking in the lab. Batteries Batteries should be disposed of at Central Shops in Room 188. Automotive or solar batteries should be disposed of through FD&O, at http://www.sjsu.edu/fdo/services/ Broken or leaking batteries should be treated as a chemical spill. 5. Lead Solder Lead solder is treated as a chemical, and requires proper labeling, containment and disposal. SPECIFIC HAZARDS INGESTION HAZARDS No eating, drinking, or use of cosmetics in the laboratory Never use food or drink containers to store chemicals or solvents Never taste, or deliberately inhale any chemicals or solvents CONTACT HAZARDS Use appropriate personal protective equipment. (At a minimum, eye protection, closed shoes, minimum exposed skin) While chemicals and solvents are not stored in this laboratory, there are times when solvent electronics cleaners may be in use; using a sink filled with water or running water to rinse eyes might be necessary. INHALATION HAZARDS Do not inhale fumes. FLAMMABLE HAZARDS Learn the location of the fire extinguisher. Learn how to use it. Learn what substances are flammable. Never use an open flame to heat a flammable liquid. Do not store chemicals or flammable liquids in this laboratory. Bring any such materials to the attention of the lab director or instructor. When volatile flammable materials may be present, use only non-sparking electrical equipment. OTHER HAZARDS Additional Hazards may be present in your laboratory; ask your research advisor. GENERAL SAFETY Work with materials only after you have learned about their flammability, reactivity, corrosiveness and toxicity. Colored diamond shaped labels on the reagent bottles can provide some of this information. For additional information you can request Material Safety Data Sheets which are available in the laboratory and online. Although pregnancy is a personal issue, for your health and the health of your child, please inform your instructor if you are pregnant. Consult with your physician! We want to make sure you and your physician are aware of the chemicals that will be used in the lab so that you are able to make an informed decision about continuing with a laboratory course. Know the types of protective equipment available and proper type for each job. Know the location of, and how to use, safety equipment such as fire extinguishers. Know the safety rules and procedures that apply to the work to be done. Be alert to unsafe conditions and actions and call attention to these so the corrections can be made as soon as possible. Use equipment only for its designated purpose. No persons other than approved students and staff members are allowed in the laboratory without permission of your research advisor. All visitors are required to wear protective eye wear. Wash your hands thoroughly before using the equipment and leaving the laboratory. Think, act, and encourage safety until it becomes habit.