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The NaOH neutralizes the acetic acid, producing sodium acetate and water. The acetic acid is no longer present to produce an odor.
Odor is not typical of covalent bonds. I think you meant "why do covalent compounds have an odor?". Not all covalent compounds can be smelled. Only gases can be smelled. If something doesn't produce gas, we can't smell it. Often a solid or liquid will produce traces of vapor, which can be smelled. But it is impossible to smell ionic compounds, since they do not produce vapor.
It may or may not...if there is some acid in the solution, then sulfur is a byproduct of the equation, which will lead to a sulfur smell. However, I don't feel like it would cause the smell, without at least a catalytic amount of acid.
Californium has no odor.
Zinc does not have an odor but welding or soldering of parts coated in zinc can produce an odor. The odor itself is not harmful, but it is likely to be accompanied by zinc fume (very small particles of zinc metal in the air. Breathing zinc fume can result in a condition call zinc fume fever, which feels at first much like the flu, but can have more severe effects if you have breathed in enough of he fume..
Sensation can be described as the awareness of stimuli via the senses. If there is an inability to sense the stimuli, there will be no sensation.
Sensation is Conscious awareness of stimuli received by sensory receptors
Transmitter
No. Because without sensing a stimuli from the environment, you won't be able to percieve it.
This is called sensation.
dopamine
sensation
sensation
sensation
is a condition of abnormal and excessive sensitivity to touch, pain, or other sensory stimuli. (hyper- means excessive, and -esthesia means sensation or feeling)
You think probable to the sensation caused by sodium chloride aerosols.
Nerve impulses.