The classification depends on how deep, that is what bodily structures, the burn involves. It is normally also noted with how much of the body or area is effected. Even lower degree burns involving a large percentage of the body are very serious: Degree 1 - Epidermis (very top layers of skin), generally reddening, no blistering Degree 2 - Dermis (virtually all skin layers), blistering Degree 3 - Subcutaneous involvement (normally some bleeding, all skin removed) Degree 4 - Muscle/fat and below
As usual, the most important aid to diagnosing any disease, condition or injury is to find out the mechanism of injury (how the injury happened), and the history.
If you see a bottle of acid toppled over, lying next to the patient, it would be logical to assume the burn is chemical. However, don't always assume what you see is what caused it.
The best person to help you diagnose the burn is the patient himself. Ask him what happened, how it happened, how long ago since it happened and what the pain is like (tingling, sharp and how bad it is).
As a general rule, any burn that takes up 5% or more of the body's surface area will require immediate medical attention.
WARNING: Make sure that you are not putting yourself in any danger by assisting the patient. Burns caused by electricity can cause a serious hazard as the electricity source may still be live. NEVER approach a scene which will jeopardise your safety.
When in doubt of the patients condition, always seek medical aid.
stopping the burning process identify the degree of the burn
No. The only way to accurately identify asbestos is by a laboratory test, typically using polarized light microscopy. Many things will not burn- one of which is asbestos.
A compound could be caustic and burn your mouth and tongue.
carbon dioxide will extinguish a flaming splint, hydrogen will burn rapidly
1. a normal hard burn that affects the outer layer of the skin 2. A stronger burn that affects the skin and some of the tissue under it. 3. A burn that can reach the bone in damage. This is kinda rare though unless a huge accident 1. a normal hard burn that affects the outer layer of the skin 2. A stronger burn that affects the skin and some of the tissue under it. 3. A burn that can reach the bone in damage. This is kinda rare though unless a huge accident
Identify it, cut it back and treat the base of the plant with a "Round-up" type product. [Try not to burn piles of Poison Ivy's.]
By chemical analysis; also a candle burn in oxygen (or in a gas containing oxygen) but not in nitrogen, argon, carbon dioxide.
You can identify hydrogen and carbon dioxide by lighting a wooden splint and putting it near the gasses. Since hydrogen is flammable, the flame will get bigger. Since carbon dioxide does not burn, it may get smaller or go out.
burn it burn it burn it burn it burn it burn it
BURN?
A "MAC ADDRESS" (Media Access Control address), or an EHA (Ethernet Hardware Address), also known simply as "hardware address".
Capture it in a tube over water and then pass a taper over the end of the exposed tube. If the contents burn blue with a squeak sound then the gas is hydrogen.