Electrochemistry Safety Specialist Needed
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
In this project, you will provide us with basic guidance about improving the safety of electrochemistry. You will consider the solvents, the materials, and the machinery.
The output of this project is a simple 1-2 page memo summarizing your guidance, and email correspondence during the project period.
PROJECT DURATION : 1-7 days
TOTAL PAID : USD$30.00
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IN ORDER TO QUALIFY FOR THIS PROJECT, PLEASE ANSWER 3 of the THE FOLLOWING EASY QUESTIONS ;
Which of these solvents is not commonly used for electrochemistry : Acetonitrile, Water, Propylene Carbonate
What letter is missing? : D_P
What letter is missing? : LEL, _EL
What letter is missing? : q = _V
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Milestone :
What possible safety risks are there with a current of 1 amp and a frequency of 1 Hertz at 12V using our preferred solvent, materials Is the ground sufficient for the electrode, for the machinery? The machinery is connected directly to Mains, and is 220V 50 amp.
Milestone :
Here are the materials we are considering. Please briefly comment about the safety of these materials. Note that some of these oxides are used as minor ingredients for fireworks and some explosives :
Material 1 : Graphene
Material 2 : MoS2
Material 3 : X Oxide
Material 4 : Y Oxide
Material 5 : X Oxide
Material 6 : X Amine
Material 7 : Y Amine
Material 8 : Z Amine
Material 9 : X chemical
Material 10 : X compound
Material 11 : H2S
Solvent : Water
Solvent : Propylene Carbonate
We are currently looking at water and propylene carbonate only. Should we consider other solvents?
Milestone 3 : Speculate about accidents.
Possible accident :
What happens if the 1 amp electrode separates from its holder and contacts the opposite electrode directly?
Possible accident :
What happens if the heat generated by the grinding machinery exceeds the flash point of propylene carbonate?
Possible accident :
What happens if the H2S generated during electrochemistry becomes separated from the solvent and the solvent is so hot that it exceeds the LEL of the H2S
Please speculate and advise about other accident scenarios.
Thank you for keeping us safe!
The output of this project is a simple 1-2 page memo summarizing your guidance, and email correspondence during the project period.
PROJECT DURATION : 1-7 days
TOTAL PAID : USD$30.00
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
IN ORDER TO QUALIFY FOR THIS PROJECT, PLEASE ANSWER 3 of the THE FOLLOWING EASY QUESTIONS ;
Which of these solvents is not commonly used for electrochemistry : Acetonitrile, Water, Propylene Carbonate
What letter is missing? : D_P
What letter is missing? : LEL, _EL
What letter is missing? : q = _V
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Milestone :
What possible safety risks are there with a current of 1 amp and a frequency of 1 Hertz at 12V using our preferred solvent, materials Is the ground sufficient for the electrode, for the machinery? The machinery is connected directly to Mains, and is 220V 50 amp.
Milestone :
Here are the materials we are considering. Please briefly comment about the safety of these materials. Note that some of these oxides are used as minor ingredients for fireworks and some explosives :
Material 1 : Graphene
Material 2 : MoS2
Material 3 : X Oxide
Material 4 : Y Oxide
Material 5 : X Oxide
Material 6 : X Amine
Material 7 : Y Amine
Material 8 : Z Amine
Material 9 : X chemical
Material 10 : X compound
Material 11 : H2S
Solvent : Water
Solvent : Propylene Carbonate
We are currently looking at water and propylene carbonate only. Should we consider other solvents?
Milestone 3 : Speculate about accidents.
Possible accident :
What happens if the 1 amp electrode separates from its holder and contacts the opposite electrode directly?
Possible accident :
What happens if the heat generated by the grinding machinery exceeds the flash point of propylene carbonate?
Possible accident :
What happens if the H2S generated during electrochemistry becomes separated from the solvent and the solvent is so hot that it exceeds the LEL of the H2S
Please speculate and advise about other accident scenarios.
Thank you for keeping us safe!