Summarize the following:
When your successor begins in the office, you may still be around and be asked to do a more complete handover. The length of this will vary, but in some instances you will be given a few days or longer to help the new person get to grips with the job. Generally the more time you have available for a full handover, the more information you will be able to pass on. There are bound to be things that you forgot about, and having someone shadow you is a good way to expose them to the variety of day-to-day activity. During the handover, it is good practice to ensure that all the key pieces of data and documentation and handed over personally. This will help you to make sure that the most important things are dealt with appropriately and priorities are clearly set out. Handing over documents face-to-face means that complex information can be discussed fully before you leave. This opportunity to explain key information, and for your successor to ask you direct questions is vital for a good handover. This will also give you an opportunity to provide nuance and context in a discussion that might have been overlooked otherwise. If you are in the office with your successor, you should always be attentive and proactive. Make the effort to identify and help resolve any occurring issues. Your successor may be a little shy or intimidated in their first few days, and may not want to hassle you with questions. Make sure you make it clear that you are there to help, and you welcome queries. By doing this, you will be helping to foster a situation in which the responsibility for the handover is shared between you and your successor. The last thing to do before you leave and complete the handover, is to do full handover meeting with your successor. Ask your successor to bring along any outstanding questions they have, and the notes they have made. This meeting is a great opportunity for the new person to ensure that they understand their role and responsibilities. Any uncertainties can be cleared up in the meeting. Depending on where you work, it might be prudent to invite your manager or supervisor to attend the meeting. You should certainly inform your manager of when and where it is taking place, and ask them if there is anything they would like to add.

summary: Allow as much time as possible. Hand over key documents personally. Make the effort to help. Have a final handover meeting.

Summarize the following:
Some chemical products come with disposal instructions right on the label and following those instructions should be enough. Even for products without disposal instructions, you should still read the labels so you can be aware of the warnings and cautions concerning said products. Items such as batteries and light bulbs have to be recycled at special recycling centers. Never mix cleaning products together. If you only have a small amount of cleaning product left in each bottle, it may be tempting to mix them into one bottle for disposal. Different chemicals can react with each other to form very hazardous fumes and noxious gases. In addition to the product label, you want to read the MSDS for industrial chemicals. The MSDS gives you important information about the chemical: its toxicity, reactivity, and disposal considerations. Every chemical product you buy should come with an MSDS sheet. However, you can also use the online MSDS database to look up the MSDS for the specific formulation of the chemical you wish to dispose. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has many resources on determining if your waste is considered hazardous and what kind of special disposal is necessary. The EPA regulates hazardous waste using the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. Determine if your waste is hazardous by referring to this EPA flow chart. If your waste is classified as hazardous by the EPA, you will need to contact the EPA for proper disposal. You can contact the EPA online or by looking up your local EPA office and contacting them directly by phone.

summary: Read the product label. Read the material safety data sheet. Search the list of hazardous wastes.

Summarize the following:
for this, you only need one ball. r a good way to do this is wrap the ball, and use the foil at the top to wrap around your finger
summary: As above, Buy a ping pong ball. Wrap the ball in tin foil, but leave a chimney from the top, leading to the ball, and have it big enough so you could reach down and touch it with your finger. Pour some match heads into the ball and twist the tin foil. Heat the bottom of the bomb, near the ball until you hear a hiss, and it begins smoking. Get away, the smoke smells bad and will make you smell bad, and it's toxic.