BCH(生物).doc

David Randall Tel: 3442-7198 e-mail: HYPERLINK mailto:bhrand@cityu.edu.hk bhrand@cityu.edu.hk Cheng Shuk Han Tel: 3442-9027 Week 1-5 David Randall No textbook: Levin (1999) The Earth through Time QE 28.3.L48 Ward (2006) Out of Thin Air QE 861.6E95 Week 7-13 Cheng Shuk Han Textbook: Biology of Humans: Concepts, Applications, and Issues: International Edition, 3/E Judith Goodenough, University of Massachusetts Betty A. McGuire, Cornell University Lab. Safety rules Undergraduate students are not allowed to work in a lab without supervision of qualified personnel ( such as academic staff, research fellow, research assistant, graduate student and technical officer). Must wear lab coat (provided) No sandals, open toed shoes, shorts or skirts, tie long hair, keep loose clothing in locker Keep unnecessary personal belongs in the lockers provided at the entrance before entering the lab. No smoking, eating drinking. Do not run or fool in lab. Follow instructions(lab manual or from demonstration). The manual must be read and understood before the start of any experiment. Do not take away or bring any materials from or to the lab without permission. Do not touch anything which is not part of you experiment. High risk experiment in progress must not be left unattended. Unused equipment/bags MUST NOT be left on the bench. Wash glassware return to storage place after use. All reagent chemicals must be returned to the appropriate storage places after use. Mop up water spillage on floor. Do not mix chemical unless being instructed. Keep lab clean and tidy. Keep all exit corridors clear. Know proper way to use every piece of glassware equipment. ASK! Never use broken glassware Work with CHEMICAL is potentially dangerous Never pipette chemicals by mouth. Work with toxic or foul smelling chemical outside the fume hoods. Work in the correct type of fume hoods. Suitable protective equipment, such as goggles, mouth mask, face shield and proper gloves should be worn when dealing w