Indigestion.
Ant killer powder typically contains insecticides such as borax or diatomaceous earth, which are not acids or alkalis. They work by causing physical damage to the exoskeleton of insects rather than by chemical reactions.
It's a poison used for ant killer.
Acids and bases are useful in various applications. Acids are used in industries like food preservation and cleaning products, whereas bases are used in household cleaners and wastewater treatment. They also play a role in healthcare, as acids are used in medications and bases are used in antacids to treat digestive issues.
Acids can be used to determine the concentration of a given alkaline solution. Acids can be used to dissolve solids that do not dissolve in water. Abides are used to identify certain substances, such as in cation precipitation.
Acetic acid (vinegar), formic acid (ant venom), and citric acid (found in citrus fruits) are examples of weak organic acids. They partially dissociate in water, meaning they don't completely ionize like strong acids such as hydrochloric acid.
Fire ants inject formic acids.
Nothing. The ant will be dissolved by your stomach acids. It's not pleasurable for the poor little ant. That's the way it goes. Survival of the fittest. You win. Ant loses. Could be worse. What it the ant swallowed YOU in a coke bottle?
See related links for the holistic view of ant-acids.
Another name for a white ant, which is used by Australians, is termite.
what isthe body structure use for protection of a ant
acids are of types.....concentrated acids are strong.
Ant killer powder typically contains insecticides such as borax or diatomaceous earth, which are not acids or alkalis. They work by causing physical damage to the exoskeleton of insects rather than by chemical reactions.
Yes, there are pet-friendly ant killers that can be used in the yard. These products are specifically designed to be safe for pets while effectively controlling ant infestations outdoors.
Well, i did a report on acids and ofcourse they are used in fertilizers :)
the three acids that are used in acids are cola, lemon juice and Vinegar.
If you swallowed the ant 'whole' without chewing it (to kill it) it 'could' survive in your esophagus, and for a limited time in your stomach (until killed by the gastric acids). During this time it could bite you, yes.
Acids are in paint, medicains, fertilisers and more.