I really don't know, why would you want to know though? I would suspect low doses over a long period of time or high doses at varying amount if time.
The lethal dose of lead for humans is estimated to be around 30-50 milligrams per kilogram of body weight. Lead poisoning can occur from ingesting or inhaling high levels of lead, leading to serious health effects such as organ damage, neurological issues, and even death.
Air rifles can push a lead pellet at or close to the speed of sound. Yes they are lethal, and very accurate.
No, and it's not lead it's graphite it's none lethal
Consuming around 1.8 cups of salt water can be lethal due to the high concentration of salt, which can lead to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances in the body.
Yes, consuming excessive amounts of pure water can be lethal due to a condition called water intoxication, which can lead to electrolyte imbalances and potentially fatal consequences.
Weapons used (mainly) by law enforcement officers. They are not intended to cause death (although they MAY- the term is LESS Lethal, not non-lethal) to rather to disable a person. An example might be a shotgun that fires a "beanbag" projectile rather than lead shot, or a TASER.
When lethal genes are present in the organism's chromosomes, the organism is unable to survive. Semi Lethal genes are harmful to the organism but does not cause Death. E.g Huntington Chorea in human
Genes that cause abnormal deveolpment and the death of an individual are called? lethal genes
Some can be, but most impair the ability of the body to function normally. This, however can lead to problems resulting in death.
lethel dose of Arsenic is a medical condition caused by elevated levels of arsenic in the body. It is a type od drug or poisen.
the difference between nonlethal and lethal is that they both have lethal in there but non means no so nonlethal means no lethal at all. judy wardell=]
The minimal lethal dose refers to the smallest amount of a substance that can lead to death in an individual. It is used in toxicology to determine the potential lethality of a particular substance and assess the potential risk associated with exposure.