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AJKing
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The title really says it all.
Compact fast reactor, compact thermal reactor, high temperature furnaces (vacuum and gas-filled) of various sizes, an experimental fusion device, mechanical testing machines (including tensile and creep), impact test machines, electron microscopes, atom microprobe, X-ray diffraction device, vacuum chambers of various sizes, plasma thrusters, workstations, multi-kilo core or mega core computational system, synchrotron, . . . .AJKing said:The title really says it all.
If I had a lab in my home, it would contain basic laboratory equipment such as beakers, test tubes, pipettes, and microscopes. It may also have more specialized equipment depending on the type of research I am conducting.
Yes, safety is a top priority in a lab setting. I would have safety equipment such as gloves, lab coats, and safety glasses available. I would also have protocols in place for handling hazardous materials and proper disposal methods.
I would have a strict cleaning schedule in place to ensure the lab stays clean and free of any contamination. This would include regularly disinfecting surfaces and properly disposing of waste. I would also have designated areas for storing and handling different materials to prevent cross-contamination.
The type of experiments I would conduct would depend on my area of expertise and research interests. It could range from basic science experiments to more complex studies in biology, chemistry, or physics.
As a scientist, time management is crucial. I would set aside specific times to work in my home lab and prioritize my other responsibilities accordingly. I would also make sure to take breaks and maintain a healthy work-life balance.