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What happens to M8 paper when it comes to contact with a liquid nerve or blister agent?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
it changes color
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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'What happens to M9 paper when it comes in contact with liquid nerve agent or blister agent?
it changes color
What happens to m8 paper after it comes in contact with liquid nerve agent or blister agent?
it changes color
What happens to M9 paper when it comes into contact with a liquid nerve or blister agent?
It changes color
What happens to m8 paper when it comes into contact with a liquid verve or blister agent?
It changes color.
What happens to m8 paper when it comes into contact with a liquid nerver or blister agent?
it change color
What happens to M9 paper when it comes ionto contact with a liquid nerve or blister agent?
It changes color.
What happens to M9 paper when it comes in contact with liquid nerve agent or blister agent?
It changes color. AND It is any form of red
What happens to m9 paper when it comes in contact with a nerve agent or blister agent?
It will change colours. Yellow to brown for G (nerve) agents, red to purple for H (blister) agents, and green to black for V (nerve) agents.
What happends to m8 paper when it comes into with a liquid nerve or blister agent?
It changes colour.
Which one is olive darb and chemically treated to change color when it comes in contact with liquid nerve or blister agents?
Olive DRAB (Dust Recognizable as Blister agent) is a chemical powder that changes color when it comes in contact with liquid nerve or blister agents. It is used as a protective measure to detect the presence of these harmful substances. The color change serves as an indicator and can help identify the presence of chemical warfare agents.
What type of chemical agent can cause casualties 24 hours after contact?
A persistent agent. Any of the classes of chemical agents - nerve, blood, blister and so on - can be made into a persistent agent.
How does Blister agent effects on the body?
A blister agent is a severe contact irritant. They cause severe chemical burns to any exposed tissue, resulting in large water-filled blisters forming on the affected tissue. Most blister agents are both contact and inhalation hazards. If inhaled, they can cause death shortly after exposure, as the lungs and throat quickly burn and fill with blisters, inhibiting breathing. Alternately, these blister burst, filling the lungs with fluid. Death from inhalation of a blister agent can vary from minutes to several days later, depending on the amount of exposure (the more, the quicker the death). Contact with the outer skin is much less fatal, though extremely painful. Fatalities are usually the result of infection and sepsis from the burst blister wounds.
