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We had to keep the gasoline soaked rags away from the sparks because gasoline is so inflammable. Remember that inflammable and flammable mean the same thing. It can burn.
Yes. Water will dilute gasoline and wash it off of the skin and clothing. It will also wash it off floors and car finishes. Keep any rags that have been soaked in gas in an open area to avoid fires.
Clean the couch with a mixture of vinegar and Pine Sol. That should remove the smell and the stain. D-Molish Now also does a great job of removing the smell and the soaked urine.
To kill it. Then the experiment for 'photosynthesis' can take place.
The process of being soaked (as of steeped or preserved) in a brine or other liquid.
Removing the spark plugs and finding the spark plugs soaked with gasoline. Also the engine oil may have a strong odor of gasoline.
We had to keep the gasoline soaked rags away from the sparks because gasoline is so inflammable. Remember that inflammable and flammable mean the same thing. It can burn.
If you talk about something completely burnt up."The fire will incinerate the gasoline soaked papers."
Well, it could have soaked up some gasoline. Many fake leather products absorb moisture more effectively than real leather.
Fill an empty 12 oz. beer bottle with gasoline. Stuff a gasoline-soaked rag into top of bottle. Light the end of the rag, and throw the bottle at Communists.
This depends of the time the fruits were exposed to the gasoline, the amount of gasoline ( just poured over them or really soaked in gasoline ) and whether the fruits were complete or cut open. Oranges and grapefruit have a relatively thick protection layer around the consumable parts, so when the amount and duration of gasoline contact in not too extensive then the chemical shouldn't have the time to penetrate into the inner parts. So yes, oranges and grapefruit can still be eaten after ( brief ) contact with gasoline.
You will be soaked at the end of it all. I've never actually been in a snowball fight nor seen snow. But I had friends who have seen snow before and they told me that you get really soaked at the end.
It would be best to throw it away. I am sure they probably do have some kind of clenser than can clean it, but would you really want to wrap yourself or anyone else up in a blanket that was soaked in a combustible liquid? Whatever you do, DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE put it in the washer or dryer...especially the drier (it will blow up, and i am not kidding) and if you put it in your washer then it will ruin it (you will get gasoline on everything else you put in there from then on). If it is only going to be used for garage work, then I am fairly certain you can just hang it outside (avoid direct sunlight) and he gasoline will evaporate.
Yes. Water will dilute gasoline and wash it off of the skin and clothing. It will also wash it off floors and car finishes. Keep any rags that have been soaked in gas in an open area to avoid fires.
a log or even a gasoline soaked cloth. anything that is capable of possessing energy like a rubber band.
it soaked the soild for plating plants and other trees or food
The other word is soaked, as in soaked to the skin.