Sensory clues to the presence of a hazardous material in water could be the water looking dirty. Also it could have a funky smell to it.
Smell - Some hazardous materials have a distinctive smell that can be used to indicate its presence. Sight - You can see the hazardous material.
Water that has an oily appearance, unusual algae growth, or white froth may be contaminated. Discolored soil, bare spots in the ground where vegetation has died off, dead animals, and the presence of metal drums or other specially designed containers also signal a potential problem.
looking in the health hazard selection of the SDS
Because your sensory nerve endings became adapted to it with time.
sensory cells in the skin detect the presence of moisture
Sensory underload refers to a state where there is an insufficient amount of sensory input or stimulation, which can lead to feelings of boredom, restlessness, or disengagement. It can occur when someone is in an environment that lacks adequate sensory stimulation to keep their attention and focus.
There are many different sensory receptors, but olfactory receptors in the nose, and cones and rods in the eyes are two specific types of sensory receptors. Olfactory detects the chemical presence and your brain identifies it as a smell. The rods and cones of the eye process light and color to form images that your brain processes as vision.
Syringomyelia - A chronic disease of the spinal cord characterized by the presence of fluid-filled cavities and leading to spasticity and sensory disturbances.
sensory neurons
the sensory receptors for the eyes are the cornea and the optic nerve
Sensory pathways function to provide us with information about our environment. The four parts of the sensory pathway are receptors, sensory neurons, sensory tracts, and sensory areas of the brain.
sensory