Here is the process i am going to follow.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2087434_make-a-glowstick.html
Is it going to hurt me if i put it on my skin?
-Thx As always, if you are concerned about the hazards asssociated with a chemical, your best source of information is to go straight to the material safety data sheet for that material. Here is a link to the MSDS for Cyalume light sticks. There are some OSHA regulated materials in the product but it indicates that dermal exposure is not a serious concern. http://www.brooksequipment.com/MSDS/237.htm I will point out to you that there is a thin-walled glass vial that holds the activator. I'd say that avoiding spreading small shards of broken glass on your skin is a safe plan.
homeostatic imbalances is caused by skin exposure to chemicals
Because you don't what's in it. The solution could contain chemicals that could irritate or harm your skin.
no! if anything it is most dangerous. laundry detergent has some pretty irritating chemicals that can strip and harm your skin.
You are touching nitrogen right now- almost 80% of the air touching you is nitrogen gas. Quite safe. LIQUID nitrogen is another matter- it is an extremely cold liquid that will freeze your skin on contact.
Clorox bleach is generally safe however prolonged contact with the product can cause chemical burn. Individuals with sensitive skin condition can experience burn after just a short contact with Clorox.
They should be sure that in the kitchen they use ONLY the chemicals that are safe to use around food preparation. They should also know how to use the chemicals, what precautions to take, and what to do if these chemicals accidentally come in contact with their skin, face, or eyes.
They should be sure that in the kitchen they use ONLY the chemicals that are safe to use around food preparation. They should also know how to use the chemicals, what precautions to take, and what to do if these chemicals accidentally come in contact with their skin, face, or eyes.
They should be sure that in the kitchen they use ONLY the chemicals that are safe to use around food preparation. They should also know how to use the chemicals, what precautions to take, and what to do if these chemicals accidentally come in contact with their skin, face, or eyes.
They should be sure that in the kitchen they use ONLY the chemicals that are safe to use around food preparation. They should also know how to use the chemicals, what precautions to take, and what to do if these chemicals accidentally come in contact with their skin, face, or eyes.
homeostatic imbalances is caused by skin exposure to chemicals
They should be sure that in the kitchen they use ONLY the chemicals that are safe to use around food preparation. They should also know how to use the chemicals, what precautions to take, and what to do if these chemicals accidentally come in contact with their skin, face, or eyes.
because it has chemicals so may react on skin.
no because hair colours contain chemicals . if these chemicals come in contact with skin mouth eyes this may cause infection . if u have a skin disorder don't ever colour your hair
If you aren't safe, you could kill yourself if you mix wrong chemicals together or pour chemicals on your skin by accident. You could also inflict severe pain on others.
Chemo Luminescence makes a glowstick glow the way it does. It is safe for little children as long as they don't bend them or break them open. They should wash their hands immediately if they get any one their skin.
It is not recommended to use treated wood for building any type of furniture. Extended contact with the skin increases the chance of the toxic chemicals in treated woods impacting you or your children.
Because the inhalation, ingestion, skin contact, eyes contact with chemicals is frequently dangerous. Chemicals may be corrosive, toxic, radioactive, explosive, carcinogens, etc.