Laboratory
Thread Content
I’m in the north, and I died of frostbite while washing bottles in the laboratory during winter. I would like to ask the designers whether it’s possible to require that hot water from the factory be supplied to the laboratory when building new laboratories
If even a bottle can freeze, then won’t your liquid reagents freeze as well? There are specific requirements regarding temperature and humidity in laboratories, and it is clear that your laboratory does not meet those requirements.
Steam can be used to heat water, or a water heater can be employed to clean glassware; the temperature in the laboratory should not be lower than 20 degrees
Our laboratory’s water pipes are equipped with heating tapes, so the water is very warm, and the female colleagues really like it
Is there no heating in the north? Is the laboratory that cold? I’m from the north too; ours won’t freeze.
It’s obvious that the laboratory design is unreasonable; most laboratories have specific requirements regarding humidity and temperature. Moreover, the water quality used in laboratories is classified into several grades, and hot water supply is also available
I can only feel sorry for you:lol
Washing bottles with hot water poses safety risks
Electric heating for the desalination water pipes is sufficient, but it is important to ensure that the external materials used will not catch fire, in order to prevent accidents.
We installed a kitchen appliance and replaced the hot and cold water faucets. In the northeast, it’s really impossible to work in a laboratory during winter without hot water; although the room temperature is acceptable, using tap water still freezes one’s hands.