Where can I find some information on the proper storage and disposal methods of white lead (lead II sulfate).?
442371
try this site.  if you ever need to look up other chemicals, etc. search for msds b/c that is where all the info on storage, etc will be.\n\nhttp://www.chem.tamu.edu/class/majors/msdsfiles/msdsleadsulfate.htm
1029811
Go to EPA (Enviromental Protection Agency).\nThey have books and books of them.
2133
CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics is likely the only source. Nothing online I could find. Check your local university library. It's there.
179854
maybe try the local recycling center in your area. Or an industrial shipping/crating company. What about asking a lumber yard.
690270
www.fishersci.com\nwww.aldrich.com\nwww.setonresourcecenter.com/MSDSs/comply1.htm\nwww.chemexper.com\n\nthere are too many to list
536753
http://www.c-dtags.com/memorial_marker/mat_mem_markers/crem_bold_pill_mem_plaque.html\n\nhttp://www.rock-n-water.com/monument_division/default.html\n\nhttp://www.classicmemorials.com/cremation-memorials.htm\n\nhttp://www.ambientweather.com/vamobo.html
628990
www.iapws.jp/Proceedings/Symposium03/200Yamaguchi.pdf\nwww.er.doe.gov/production/bes/chm/96sumbook/cesoff.html \nflux.aps.org/meetings/YR98/BAPSMAR98/abs/S3150.html
80429
The CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics has all kinds of good information like that (although it is pricey).\n\nOr, search the web for the specific liquid of interest.
779915
Search the USGS website, they might have something.  Or possibly the EPA website, but that might be more a longshot.  The goverment has all those records for sure, search some sites like the USGS site.
793219
Lead acetate (lead(II) ethanoate) is used to detect the presence of hydrogen sulphide, H2S. A strip of paper is soaked in the solution, and held in the stream of the (smelly) gas. If the paper turns black (with lead sulphide, PbS) then hydrogen sulphide was present.\n\nPb2+ + H2S ---> PbS + 2H+\n\nThis used to be frequently done in UK schools, but no longer.
170497
Her is a good site:\n\nhttp://www.ntsb.gov/
749646
Try doing a Google search under the Hall or the Hall-Heroult process.    That or check out a General or an Inorganic Chemistry book from the library.  That's a good launch point.
267942
Go to their homepage (www.epa.gov) and read their mission statement..Im sure you will find more than you ever wanted to know about environmental stuff there..
465652
Don't know. Here is a website i found for you:\n\nhttp://www.scorecard.org/index.tcl\n\nYou can type in your zip code and get enviro info regarding your city. I would Guess that WB has NO lead contaminated homes. You could also go to the library and read the big article the detroit free press ran last year (or a couple years ago) on lead in Detroit. Perhaps they mention the suburbs in passing.
527203
http://www.beaverbrook.net/\nhttp://www.lakeplacidrafting.com/\nhttp://www.lakegeorgenewyork.com/html/whitewat.htm\n\nHave Fun :)
802509
Baking soda will neutralize the sulfuric acid.\n\nBatteries do not produce sulfuric acid!\nSulfuric acid is placed in the battery to generate eletricity through electrolysis.\n\nAs far as making the lead useable, they do recycle car and lead/acid batteries, is that useful enough?  \n\nIf you are planning on opening a car battery you are asking for potential injury or death.  You could cause an explosion, end up blind, maimed, or possibly dead.  I have seen batteries explode and it is not pretty.  I have had a few rupture/burst very close to my face while working on cars, that is not a nice situation to be in either.  Fortunately I wasn't hurt except for superficially, but batteries can be very dangerous.\n\nIf you need lead metal for a project or experiment, go ask a tire shop for their old, throwaway wheel weights.  They usually have tons of them and don't mind giving them away.\n\nDivers used to use lead weighted belts to keep them from floating, maybe there's some salty old sea man around a dock or something who knows where you can find some.
630589
http://www.bis.org/publ/bcbs84.htm