Chemical compounds that are considered to be pulmonary choking agents include a wide array of gases, including chlorine, ammonia, phosgene, organohalides, and nitrogen oxides. Please see:
Title: Pulmonary or Choking Agents
Publication: UPMC Center for Health Security, 2014
Date posted: December 01, 2013
Chlorine
No, it is a nerve agent, so it would affect the nervous system. Choking agents affect the pulmonary system.
inhalation
No. Although some could be choking hazards. Some types of pits (such as apricot and peach pits), if ground up, can contain toxic compounds.
No. Although some could be choking hazards. Some types of pits (such as apricot and peach pits), if ground up, can contain toxic compounds.
choking agent
It could be depending on the District Attorney's decision.
choking agents
As long as toys and or action figures can fit in the mouth, or have parts that can fit into the mouth, then they will and should be considered a choking hazard.
There is a chemical in gum that kills them, besides the choking factor.
Diphosgene (DP, trichloromethylchloroformate) was a product of the chemical weapons race in World War I. It belongs to a class of chemicals termed lung-damaging agents or choking agents. These agents attack lung tissue directly, causing pulmonary edema. Diphosgene is described not only as a respiratory irritant but also as a lacrimator.
The application of a choking agent (chemical weapon agent) results in the victim's death by suffocation. Please access the related link listed below for more information:
Choking a smurf is considered a criminal act because of it's cruelty. Anyways, if you choke a smurf, it turns dark purple. See the link below.