Windex
Comet
creates a toxic gas
Comet cleaner is used for surface cleaning of non-porous materials such as porcelain, stainless steel and fiberglass. It won't scratch any surfaces and does not contain bleach.
Comets are named after the people who have discovered it or by the shape or after break away from a parent comet. eg: Halley's comet Tempel-Tuffle comet Biela's comet Encke's comet Ikeya Seki comet kooutek comet comet west comet Bowell comet IRAS -Araki-Alcock Comet Austin.
a dead comet is>......a out gassed comet.
A comet head is the top of the comet like its nucleus is on the top of the comet.
You die. Don't do it.
bleach or comet
creates a toxic gas
Many cleaning products do such as when comet and windex mix and the most dangerous cleaning product is mr clean
I just tested the pH for a class. I estimated it around 10-12
Good cleaning supplies for a bathroom are Clorox bleach and Comet cleaning powder.
It doesn't 'do' anything. It contains the vast majority of the mass making up the comet. Gas and dust will 'boil' off when it approaches the sun giving the comet its distinct tail
Comet cleaner is used for surface cleaning of non-porous materials such as porcelain, stainless steel and fiberglass. It won't scratch any surfaces and does not contain bleach.
i think it's a comet
It is the Oort cloud
The opening: Ichirin no Hana (One Lone Flower) by High and Mighty Color The ending: HoukiBoshi (Comet) by Younha
Regarding the Proctor and Gamble cleanser product, Comet with Bleach, it's not especially toxic, nor is it considered corrosive. It is considered likely to be an emetic. Ingesting Comet is not by any means good for you, and can easily cause damage, but is far from being lethal. See below for the P&G Material Data Safety link. Regarding The Clorox Company's product Pine-Sol, while more toxic than Comet, Pine-Sol appears to be mildly toxic, containing pine oil (no limits established) and up to 7% Isopropyl Alcohol, which, when enough is ingested, can be toxic. Before acute toxicity is reached, I would expect emesis to occur. Regardiung the Johnson Diversey product, Windex, the MSDS lists no dangerous chemicals, and a LD50 (Lethal Dose in 50% of the subjects) that's astronomical; you'd do lots more damage clomping them with the bottle. This does NOT mean it's safe to drink, as it isn't (the label will tell you this). It's just not particularly lethal. This information has been derived from the Material Data Safety Sheets (MSDS) required in the US for each product.