Background
Sansone, Eric Brandfon was born on March 26, 1939 in New York City. Son of Philip Joseph and Lorraine (Brandfon) Sansone.
(The book describes practical procedures for the destructi...)
The book describes practical procedures for the destruction of hazardous chemicals and biological agents in the laboratory in which they are used. The book is a continuation and expansion of Destruction of Hazardous Chemicals in the Laboratory. It follows the same general approach as the first and second editions but includes a number of new chapters including one on using advanced oxidation techniques as a general means of degrading chemicals. All the monographs from the second edition are incorporated in this volume and are revised and extended as necessary. A number of new monographs describing procedures for the destruction of hazardous chemicals have also been added. The destruction of many pharmaceuticals is also described in this book. This subject has become of increasing importance with recent reports of the detection of pharmaceuticals in the water supply. Finally a new addition is the chapter General Methods for the Destruction of Hazardous Chemicals in the Laboratory. This chapter describes recent advanced oxidation methods that should be generally applicable to all organic compounds. The methods use commonly available laboratory equipment and reagents.
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("The chemical laboratory is actually not a dangerous plac...)
"The chemical laboratory is actually not a dangerous place to work in, but it demands a reasonable prudence on the part of the experimenters and instructers, to keep it a safe place. Emphasis must be positive, indicating the proper, correct and safe procedure to be followed in all laboratory operations or when confron ted with an emergency situation. Too heavy stress upon the horrors associated with laboratory accidents or graphic descriptions of gory injuries or nasty fires should be avoided. Frightened, timid students are more likely to have accidents than the confident laboratory man who works with due regard to safety. " This statement, written by 1. R. Young (1) in 1971, in The Journal of Chemical Education, applies not only to students working in the chemical laboratory but can be extended to all scientists and technicians working with hazardous products, and in particular with chemical carcinogens. The hazards of handling toxic or dangerous chem icals have been well documented. Besides safety notices and articles in the scientific literature, a large number of books have been dedicated to this subject, among which can be cited Safety and Accident Prevention in Chemical Operations (2), Handbook of Laboratory Safety (3), Hazards in the Chemical Laboratory (4), 1 Handbook of Reactive Chemical Hazards (5), Safety in Working with Chemicals (6) and Prudent Practices for Handling Hazardous Chemicals in Laboratories (7).
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(An updated collection of detailed procedures used to degr...)
An updated collection of detailed procedures used to degrade and dispose of a broad range of hazardous chemicals whether in bulk quantities, solutions in various solvents or spills. This edition features new chapters on the removal of metal ions and biological stains from solution; the degradation of mycotoxins, enzyme inhibitors, polycyclic heterocyclic hydrocarbons and highly reactive reagents such as butyllithium, peracids and phosgene as well as the use of much less hazardous reagents including molecular sieves. A list of hazardous compounds indexed by name, molecular formula and CAS Registry Number offers ready access to the data.
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Environmental control and research professional
Sansone, Eric Brandfon was born on March 26, 1939 in New York City. Son of Philip Joseph and Lorraine (Brandfon) Sansone.
Bachelor in Chemical Engineering, City College of New York, 1960; Master in Public Health, University of Michigan, 1962; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Michigan, 1967.
Assistant professor, U. Pittsburgh, 1967-1973; associate research professor, U. Pittsburgh, 1973-1974; section head, National Cancer Institute Frederick (Maryland.) Cancer Research and Development Center, 1974-1978; laboratory chief, National Cancer Institute Frederick (Maryland.) Cancer Research and Development Center, 1978-1982; program director, National Cancer Institute Frederick (Maryland.) Cancer Research and Development Center, since 1982. Consultant in field.
("The chemical laboratory is actually not a dangerous plac...)
(An updated collection of detailed procedures used to degr...)
(Contains all known procedures for the safe destruction of...)
(The book describes practical procedures for the destructi...)
Member American Industrial Hygiene Association, American Biological Safety Association, British Occupational Hygiene Society, Health Physics Society, New York Academy of Sciences, American Conference Governor Industrial Hygienists, Society Occupational and Environmental Health.
Married Janet Patricia Stolorow, July 7, 1963 (divorced May 1978). Children: Judith, Jessica.