There's no single answer, what you need to do next depends on where it is, how it's being used and how bad the damage is. The answer is anything between 'let it dry out' and 'remove and dispose, it's nackered'.
Not nearly enough information. Is this drywall in a stack waiting to be used, or is it already part of a wall. If so is it primed or painted. Is it mouldy
. -If you expect an expert answer than give us ALL the facts.
Drywall mud is water based. Rub the area with a wet sponge or rag and let the water work on the drywall mud. As the mud gets wetter it will come off. Be sure the water will not damage the underlying window frame before you start.wash it with warm water with a green and yellow scrubbing sponge
Yes, he is obligated to take reasonable care of the property that you rent.
No, eating gypsum drywall will not get you high. Gypsum is a mineral commonly used in building materials, and ingesting it can be harmful to your health. It is important to avoid consuming any non-food items.
No. In fact the drywall will be ruined and need to be replaced. It will not be structurally sound and will attract mold. Certain types of drywall are more resistant to water and are used in areas that might get wet such as a kitchen or bathroom. But even then, it would need to be replaced in the scenario presented in the question.
You can clean smoke damage with vinegar and water. This not only cleans away the smoke damage but gets rid of the smell as well. Use scrubber sponges dipped in the water and vinegar solution. You should also open the windows to remove as much of the smoke smell as possible.
There is a sensor on the inside of your phone that turns a different color if it has significany water damage. If this sensor hasn't turned, your warranty is still good.
You should never use transmission fluid in a radiator.You can use water without antifreeze in a radiator, but if the engine gets below 32 F (0 C) the water will freeze and severely damage the engine.
Cold water is the best response to 1st and 2nd degree burns. It cools the area quickly and sucks the heat out of the damaged tissue to prevent further damage.
Yes, we should recycle and purify the water for drinking. The water we get from water bodies is fresh water but it gets mixed with many impurities there.
When water gets into cracks and it gets cold, obviously it freezes. When water freezes it expands. As the ice expands, it breaks apart the surrounding material and makes the crack bigger, causing more damage.
It will get hydrolocked and that can cause damage all the way up to the engine if attempt to start. Need to ether drain lines or replace.
So it gets soft and chewy.