Diffusion occurs naturally, and technically they are not fumes. Fumes are the condensates of metals. Ammonia vapors are what you smell.
Inhailing ammonia fumes can cause brain damage, damage to the lungs, or even death.
I don't know how concentrated the ammonia fumes are, but ammonia should not be breathed. If it is very dilute, it should be okay, but if it is unpleasant or strong, it's probably not good!
i would imagine so yes...
If you bring HCl gas (Hydrochloride) near ammonia vapors, dense white fumes are formed. This is because of the formation of Ammonium Chloride.
what!?! there are dangers?? now u tell me. fml
Inhailing ammonia fumes can cause brain damage, damage to the lungs, or even death.
Certain fumes can affect all people. Ammonia fumes, for example, will affect everyone.
yes
I don't know how concentrated the ammonia fumes are, but ammonia should not be breathed. If it is very dilute, it should be okay, but if it is unpleasant or strong, it's probably not good!
i would imagine so yes...
Yes , it is poisonous
If you bring HCl gas (Hydrochloride) near ammonia vapors, dense white fumes are formed. This is because of the formation of Ammonium Chloride.
what!?! there are dangers?? now u tell me. fml
Yes, but be careful of fumes, it can affect you
When phosphorus pentachloride reacts with an alcohol, hydrogen chloride (HCl) is produced as one of the products along with a halogenoalkane. When you dip a glass rod in ammonia (NH3) and then put this through the fumes (HCl), ammonia chloride is produced (NH3CL) .
Ammonia, hydrogen sulphide, carbon dioxide and methane
Oil fumes in the crankcase are common. Excessive oil fumes can be an indication of a broken or worn piston ring.