sterno-
YES! there can definitely be explosive power in an old Sterno can. There was in the one I just opened. The Sterno can had been sitting in the base of a fondue set for easily 30 years (probably longer).Lesson learned:Never open a can containing anything you are curious about when your head is directly over it.I gave the can a mild shake before opening it and could tell the contents were in liquid form. The power propelling the lid off was great enough to break the temple of my "indestructible" eyeglasses frame. Fortunately the plastic lens did not break and protected my eye from a direct hit.Could the power packed in a liquid Sterno can be a reason Sterno no longer offers it?
It is given the name sternocleidomastoid because it originates at the manubrium of the sternum (sterno-) and the clavicle (cleido-), and has an insertion at the mastoid process of the temporal bone of the skull.
there is many different jewl names the best one i dimond the rudy topez corts amathist gold Cortland, lentil Goran stamina Lori Sterno kikes viol sorta fitment nirol tarli and dortil
Alcohol is used to clean wounds, and to remove ink and other materials not soluble in water. Alcohol can also be used as a fuel additive or as fuel. Alcohol is also used in spirit lamps and in spirit levels. It is also colored and used in thermometers in place of mercury.
Sterno Records was created in 1926.
Sterno Records ended in 1935.
Is sterno ok to use in the kitchen in your home
Sterno
The medical root word 'sterno' refers to the sternum.
Sterno.
sterno-
sterno stove.
A sterno can.
Yes, and there are false fireplaces made that use Sterno type fuels. Not much in the way of heat, but used for "mood" fires.
Sterno fumes can certainly cause eye irritation. The fumes can also cause irritation in the lungs after significant exposure.
Sterno.