Silver sulfide is formed on the suface of silver objects.
See this link.
The chemical name for HNO3 is Nitric Acid.
Yes, it is true; examples: Hydrogen Cyanide Cyanogen Chloride Mustard Nitrogen Mustard Distilled Mustard Phosgene Oxime Lewsite Nerve Agents
This depends on the chemical composition of the oil.
You think probable to mustard gas.
you get mustard on your face, try it and find out
Global thermonuclear war. What do you mean, "what happens?" Nothing "happens." You get sushi with mustard on it, and some people look at you like "Look, that guy just put mustard on his sushi" and the rest look at you like "Look, that guy just dipped raw fish in his mustard."
See this link.
The chemical name for HNO3 is Nitric Acid.
blistering-mustard-agent(mustard gas), V.X.-nerve-agent, sarin-nerve-agent.
Warfare using mustard gas and chlorine gas.
Yes, extremely large amounts of them. Red ants have a part of their body that detects a certain chemical. This chemical is on mostly in stadium mustard. In fact most people with stadium mustard complain about their being ants in it, so you should stay away from mustard.
Mustard Gas (Yperite) was first used by the German Army in September 1917. It had disastrous affect on humans who were exposed to this dangerous vapor. Mustard gas is a strong compound that causes blisters. Choosing the right safety gear like gas masks would help protect oneself from Nuclear, Chemical & Biological agents Mustard gas was used in chemical warfare as early as World War I by Germans and as late as the Iran-Iraq War in 1980-1988. Sulfur mustard is a thick liquid, which was made for use as a chemical weapon. The sulfur mustards, of which mustard gas is a member, are a class of related vesicant chemical warfare agents with the ability to form large blisters on exposed skin. In their pure form most sulfur mustards are colorless, odorless, viscous liquids at room temperature. The name "mustard" comes from the smell associated with impure mustard gas, which is usually yellow-brown in color and has an odor resembling mustard plants, garlic or horseradish.
Yes, it is true; examples: Hydrogen Cyanide Cyanogen Chloride Mustard Nitrogen Mustard Distilled Mustard Phosgene Oxime Lewsite Nerve Agents
This depends on the chemical composition of the oil.
I suppose it can, yes. Hi I am here to say I take in about 7 oz of mustard a day. As long as you eat it through your mouth you should be fine. I use to drink mustard straight out of the bottle (I know its gross but the reason I do not do it now is because I grew up.) I am 25 now and I have been consuming large doses of mustard since I was 7. I am perfectly fine and healthy and believe it or not mustard is one of the healthiest condiments.
Before the invention of the mustard gas, was was fought using tear-inducing irritants, while after the invention of mustard gas, war was fought using chemical weapons.