--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Adam Seychell <a_seychell@...> wrote: > > Len Warner wrote: > > > > > Do not use anything which looks like a food container > > (and especially a soft drink bottle) particularly if you > > expect small children to be around and even if you don't ;-) > > And thats why you label your containers, with poison signs. > > > I would recommend neutralizing your effluent with a small > > excess of garden lime and immobilizing the precipitate > > by the addition of a little cement. ... > > Yes, if end goal of the OP was to ditch the etchant, then I'd agree > completely. "pcb.easy" seemed to be asking how to collect and store Cu(OH)2. > Gentlemen, My goal is not to collect and store Cu(OH)2, but rather reduce the waste by removing the excess water. The reason for wanting to reduce the waste is so that I do not have a large volume of chemicals on hand, and do not have to make frequent trips to the hazard waste facility. I can not see how taking a small amount of copper hydroxide and contaminating a chunk of concrete and having it buried in a landfill is benifical. Have you seen how they crush and grind everything that goes into a landfill. Rather I would like to take it to a hazard waste facility and have it properly dealt with. If I was willing to have the copper dumped into a landfill and have it eventually work it way into the water supply, I might as well pour it down the drain. Once again thanks to everyone for the help.
Message
Re: Disposing of Chemicals
2007-04-19 by pcb.easy
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.