On Fri, 20 Apr 2007 23:03:09 +0200, Adam Seychell
<
a_seychell@...> wrote:
> Secure? I remember seeing pure copper hydroxide sold at the garden store
> in plastic bag inside a cardboard box. Sure it had all the regulatory
> labeling signs, but secure, not. The only difference between poisons
> rated packaging and non-poisons packaging is the word "poison" is often
> molded into the container. Many a food container are perfectly ok for
> storing chemicals such as copper hydroxide. In most cases the only
> difference between food and chemical packaging is the labeling.
> This is why I say its ok to store PCB hobby chemicals in suitable food
> containers.
> Adam
The ability of a child (or just any exceedingly stupid person) to
distinguish between a "food" container and a proper chemicals container is
probably zero anyway.
I'm not saying you should put ferric chloride in a coca cola bottle
leaving the label unchanged, but i am saying no matter how you label it or
which container you use, it still needs to be put away somewhere safe.
You can get those "child safe" lids that will only come undone if
depressed while turning, but i'm not convinced anyone has actually tried
if children can't get it open anyway.
ST