• Hey Guest,

    As you know, censorship around the world has been ramping up at an alarming pace. The UK and OFCOM has singled out this community and have been focusing its censorship efforts here. It takes a good amount of resources to maintain the infrastructure for our community and to resist this censorship. We would appreciate any and all donations.

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Iamchickenhat

Iamchickenhat

Experienced
Dec 17, 2021
291
The proper way is to see if your work has proper chemical disposal instructions. In the case your work does not, you should be able to dump NaNO2 down the drain when it has been dissolved with water. As long as you're not dumping it in a drinking water supply, you should be okay. An explanation for this is because once it has been oxidized and dissolved with water, it'll turn into nitrate and that's already something that exists in our ecosystem.

How much you are dumping is what matters. If you have tons of it, I would not recommend disposing it down the drain. Instead I'd look at properly disposing it. If it's a couple grams you'll be okay.
Is 100g too much to dump? Thanks
 
Cryptonite

Cryptonite

In the state of shock of what happened
Apr 30, 2022
723
Link for fatal SN cases redirects to non-fatal SN cases
 
E

endpages

Member
Jan 17, 2025
16
I'm also looking for the "Fatal" document if anyone has a working link.
 
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