Answer:
Tritium Carbon-14 Sulfur-35 Phosphorus-32
Iodine-125 Chromium-51 Phosporus-33 Tech-99m
General Precautions
Preparation
Designate and label areas for working with radioactive material
Label all containers with a radioactive material label and specify the isotope
No eating, drinking or smoking in the laboratory
No mouth pipetting of radioactive material
Conducting the Research
Use spill trays and absorbent covering
Use fume hoods for handling potentially volatile material
Use glove box for handling large quantities of volatile material
Wear laboratory coat, disposable gloves, and laboratory safety glasses
Use gloves appropriate for the chemicals to be handled
Post Research
Monitor and decontaminate surfaces as described in Chapter 7 of the Radiation Safety Manual
Dispose of radioactive waste in waste containers in accordance with Appendix G of the Radiation Safety Manual. Insure the container is labeled with a "Radioactive Material" label and specify the radioisotope in the container.
Answer:
One person's personal outlook on a subject.
Explanation:
Hello. Although you have presented the text you have not asked the question to which this text is associated. Therefore, I will explain to you what is happening in this text and I hope that this can help you to answer your question.
This text is an excerpt from the play "Julio Cesar" written by Shakespeare. This passage is spoken by Brutus when he feels indignant that Cassius refused to lend him gold, so that he would be able to pay the members of his army. Brutus believes that Cassius is being selfish, as he has a lot of gold and lending a little would not be missed, especially to such a close friend. In this same excerpt, Brutus shows regret for having trusted Cassius' friendship and states that if the situation happened to the contrary he would never deny gold to a friend and would expect him to get gold through criminal or unethical practices such as exploiting peasants, such as Cassius told him to do it.
False. In a particular period of history, diaries journals, and letters can be very trustworthy. We actually get a lot of information about historic events from letters, diaries, and journals... and since those people lived in that time, we can get a view of what it was like, what people thought about it, etc. And even if the information was biased, you can compare what they said to what historians and others believed in that time as well. And, unless it was a child, not all of the adults are 'imaginative'. Some genuinely write about their lives and experiences.
I hope this helps!
~kaikers
Hello officer what have I done to be pulled over