Almost all devices emit smells. The difficulty lies in constructing devices which don't. That's why explosive-detecting dogs are so successful, for example
Radiological Exposure Devices (REDs)
No, they do not. If you smell ammonia it is not coming from the heater unless something has been put inside the heater and is burning.
Earthquakes do not have a set smell as they are caused by tectonic plates clashing together this does not emit a smell. Although when an earthquake strikes a city for example sewage systems can be destroyed leading to a smell on the street. In other words, an earthquake smells like whatever odors it stirs up.
The stable nitrogen doesn't emit any radiation.
yes
a resistor
Normally Plasma televisions do not emit smell. When a TV is brand new, a part might heat up and burn off a piece of glue. Otherwise, it should not emit a smell. Normally, it would not emit a smell.
It is very commonly said that argon lacks a smell of any kind, and is non-toxic.
Emit. ex: Cheese tends to emit a smell.
Certain moths and other insects emit a smell similar to a moth ball. If you smell this in your home it probably means you have an insect infestation.
No. They emit no odor and of cause being inanimate object they can not smell things themselves.
A smell: odor (odoris, m.)Emit a smell: oleo, olere, olui, -Detect a smell: olfacio, olfacere, olfeci, olfactus
No. A GPS device is a receiver . . . it does not emit or transmit anything.
...Cycle of life
No, it's just an electronic device
Any material will emit blackbody radiation at any temperature. Lithium 6 will never emit ionizing radiation.
To emit something, a sound, smell or aura.