Acetone.
The usual method is to scrape them outside on the doorstep using a shoe scraper; this removes the thick mud. Next the person wearing the shoes will rub them on the outside mat which will remove most of the debris. Then upon entering the house the shoes will be vigorously wiped on the inside mat to remove all vestiges of dirt. One should never polish the soles of shoes as this could make them slippery and lead to accidents.
Mothballs could create some of the odor.
Clogged chimney, closed flue, or wind blowing into the fireplace.
No, Argon has no bonds being a noble gas and therefore will not vibrate when hit with UV rays the way that causes global warming.
It can, though this may be counter-intuitive. The heated air rising out of the chimney must be replaced by air from outside. Usually this air enters the house through open or leaky windows and doors, through openings in the walls, or through under-eave vents into the attic. Depending upon the placement of the air sources and the temperature of the outside air, this may have significant cooling effect on the living space of the house. To counteract this effect, most well designed residential furnace systems are provided with a "makeup air" duct from outside directly into the furnace room. This way, the cold air from outside needed to replace the air leaving through the chimney can enter directly into the furnace burner or draft diverter. Some modern fireplace designs take a similar approach with a small makeup air duct or vent located near the fireplace.
Then that's a thing that happened.
I have not a clue, but I just mixed nail polish remover and windex in a windex bottle and sprayed it everywhere in my bathroom.
Your house may smell like electrical fire or nail polish remover is coming out of the AC vents because you have fried wiring. You should make sure that you do not have a wall fire.
Use fingernail polish remover. Pour some in and let set, it will disolve it.
Part of it's the cold sweat you endure when you know your mom's going to ask why the whole house smells like nail polish remover and there's a huge white spot on the rug in your bedroom. Most of it's basic physics: a liquid absorbs heat energy from its surroundings when it evaporates. Nail polish remover evaporates quickly. If it landed on your skin, you'll feel cold.
'A house' in polish is 'Dom'.
If you watered the poor plants with it might, but normal use should not affect any plants in the room if only by being in such tiny amounts. The active ingredient is acetone.
High humidity outside and a leaky house. What are you measuring your humidity with? Is it reliable?
Polish Music Publishing House was created in 1945.
It depends on what the nail polish remover is.Most nail polish remover I'm familiar with is primarily a mixture of acetone, ethyl acetate, and/or 2-propanol. Ethyl acetate is pretty harmless; acetone and 2-propanol are a bit more of a problem, but "a tiny bit" is unlikely to kill you.Some nail polish remover contains acetonitrile, which isn't terribly toxic itself but tends to be metabolized to cyanide, which is, well, cyanide. If you find yourself feeling ill afterward (breathing difficulties, slow heart rate, nausea, vomiting) you should definitely call the poison control center and/or head for the nearest emergency room. Cyanide poisoning is treatable, but not by anything you've probably got lying around the house.
I hadn't thought of lavender, but they DO smell perfume-y. The assassin bugs that creep into my house in autumn smell sort of like banana-flavored nail polish remover if you accidentally step on one. I try to gently pick them up with a paper towel and put them outside. Any sort of damage releases the smell.
the polish chicken sleeps in a pin house with more chicken.