That'd be hydrogen.
The only answer that comes to mind is "Airships". Hydrogen, the lightest element, was used in airships, where excess weight was undesirable. However, accidents like the Hindenburg disaster showed that Hydrogen gas was too dangerous(it is extremely flammable) to be used. Since then, Helium has been used instead. Helium is also a very light element, and is completely safe, as it is inert.
The Group 1 metal 'Francium;. because it is radio-active, and you don;t want radio-active material splashing everywhere.
Too Dangerous to Live was created in 1939.
you can most likely not find Mercury in your cooking and baking products, due to the chemical makeup of this element. It would be too dangerous for your body.
In 1931, a large passenger dirigible lifted with hydrogen burst into flames while landing in Lakehurst, NJ. Since then, hydrogen has been considered too dangerous to use in airships under normal conditions.because hydrogen is a very flammable gas and can catch fire easily on an airship.an example of this is the Hindenburg in 1937
Yes, too much of anything can be dangerous for you/your health.
Too Dangerous to Live - 1939 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
No
Theres a lot of websites that are dangerous ,too many to count. :)
Actually if a job is too dangerous it is often preferable to have a machine take it over if the machine can be built to do it.
It is important to take the correct measure (dosage) of a medicine. Modern powerful medicines can be dangerous if too much is taken - resulting in an overdose. Always follow the instruction on the label.
Because if you do too m