LD50 is Representative as lethal dose 50% when your talking about how much it will take the measurement in in g, some times in mL but mostly g (grams).
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.
Poison is typically measured in terms of its toxicity, which is often described using units such as LD50 (lethal dose for 50% of the population) or LC50 (lethal concentration for 50% of a population). These measurements help determine the lethal dosage or concentration of a substance that can cause harm or death to living organisms.
Lead is a cumulative poison, meaning it builds up in your system. The more often you have contact with it, the more precautions you should take. If you handle it often, it's important that you obtain and use good protection. As always, when in doubt, exercise increased caution. My greatest concern is human well being!
incapacitating
incapacitating
NERVE
LD50 measures the lethal dose of a substance that causes death in 50% of the test subjects, typically expressed in milligrams of substance per kilogram of body weight. It provides a standardized way to compare the toxicity of different substances.
incapacitating
LC90 refers to the lethal concentration at which 90% of a population is killed by a toxic substance or environmental condition. It is commonly used in toxicology studies to understand the effects of a substance on a population's survival.
LD50 stands for Lethal Dose 50, a measurement of how much exposure it takes to a certain chemical to kill 50% of a target population. This is usually a calculated value based on lab exposure of the chemical to a population of animals.
You really shouldn't. The cumulative effects on your liver can be lethal.
One example of an ironic substance is water, which is essential for life yet can be lethal in large amounts. Irony can also be found in substances like sugar, which is enjoyed for its sweetness but can be harmful in excessive quantities.