What are some of the health and safety concerns with using Sprint's Standard Film Developer? What should you do if you get chemistry on your eyes or skin or ingest the chemistry?
Irritation of the skin, nose, throat, eyes, and respiratory system. May also cause asthma. For skin, wash the affected area for a few minutes and seek medical attention if necessary. For breathing, get into fresh air, seek medical attention if needed, and use supplementary oxygen if needed. For the eyes, rinse them and seek medical attention if needed. For ingestion, take 3-4 glasses of water and seek medical attention.
What are some of the health and safety concerns with using Sprint's Quick Silver Print Developer? What should you do if you get chemistry on your eyes or skin or ingest the chemistry?
Burning, depigmentation, or sensitization of the skin. Also causes headache, nausea, lightheadedness, and irritation of the nose, throat, and respiratory tract; cramps, vomiting, pain, central nervous system depression, and kidney damage. For skin, wash affected areas for a few minutes, removing contaminated clothing/shoes and seeking medical attention immediately. For inhalation, get to fresh air and perform CPR, seeking medical attention immediately. For eyes, remove contact lenses and rinse for 15 minutes. For ingestion, take 3-4 glasses of water and seek medical attention.
What are some of the health and safety concerns with using Sprint's Block Stop Bath? What should you do if you get chemistry on your eyes or skin or ingest the chemistry?
May cause mild skin, respiratory tract, and eye irritation. May be harmful if swallowed. May mimic symptoms of asthma. For skin, wash the affected area for several minutes, seeking medical attention if needed. For inhalation, get to fresh air, performing CPR if needed, and seeking medical attention. For the eyes, rinse the eyes immediately for 15 minutes, seeking medical attention. For ingestion, take 3-4 glasses of water and seek medical attention.
What are some of the health and safety concerns with using Sprint's Record Speed Fix? What should you do if you get chemistry on your eyes or skin or ingest the chemistry?
May cause sensitization, cracking, dermatitis, irritation (of skin, eyes or digestive/respiratory tract), or asthma. For skin, wash the affected area for a few minutes and seek medical attention if needed. For inhalation, get to fresh air and if needed perform CPR, seeking medical attention. For the eyes, rinse for several minutes and seek medical attention. For ingestion, drink 3-4 glasses of water and seek medical attention.
What are some of the health and safety concerns with using Sprint's Archive Fix Remover? What should you do if you get chemistry on your eyes or skin or ingest the chemistry?
May cause skin sensitization, symptoms mimicing those of ethylene glycol digestion, dizziness, lightheadedness, nausea, headache, irritation of the nose, throat, and respiratory tract; irritation of the eyes, kidney damage, asthma, or embryonic damage. For inhalation, get to fresh air, perform CPR if needed, seeking medical attention. For the eyes, rinse for several minutes and seek medical attention if needed. For skin, wash the affected area for a few minutes and seek medical attention if needed. For ingestion, take 3-4 glasses of water and seek medical attention.
Where are the material safety data sheets located in our darkroom?
By the mixes for the chemicals.
Is it ok for me to post your name on the class blog if I post your answers to these questions?
Yeah, sure.
I wanted to post a video of the scene from the Mythbusters MacGyver Special where Adam and Jamie try to develop film with some random acids and bases found in a cabinet, using a garbage bag as a darkroom, but I cannot find the clip.
I love that episode of Mythbusters - too bad they blew it. You can actually develop film with instant coffee - another student posted a link - google caffinol
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