Using household chemicals to get high is a very dangerous thing to do and can result in brain damage, kidney failure and sudden death. It's best not to try it.
Some of the 1000 household items to avoid are paint thinner, spray paint, solvents, rubber glue, typewriter correction fluid, felt tip markers, air freshener, butane, cooking spray, various types of glue, gasoline, deodorant spray, fabric protector spray, whipping cream aerosols, hair spray, and household cleaners.
Those who abuse common household products often look and act the same as if they had been drinking alcohol.
Warning signs for parents to be aware of are:
glassy/glazed eyes
loss of appetite
chemical smells coming from their child's breath or clothing
signs of paint or other products on the face or fingers
missing household products.
If you suspect your child is abusing household products, seek help immediately.
intermolecular forces are hard to overcome...apex
low temperature and substances of high viscosity.
Water and a high-iron diet.
You mean crucible - this is a metal container used for heating substances to high temperatures
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because the substance is high on pH value because the substance is high on pH value
A substance that has a high amount of hydroxide ions in it is a Base.
In and of itself, no. But some alcohol-containing substances are very high in substances that aggravate gout - most notably, some red wines.
Forms easily with other substances.
a refrigerator for low temperature and a micro-wave for high temperature.
The pH is not the only risk factor of a substance.
All substances are dissolved faster at high temperature.
High (novanet)
Yes.
no down a concentration gradient high to low if its low to high it requires energy
You can neutralize high phosphorus levels in the ground by applying substances that will increse the acidity of the soil. Such substances incluse sulfur, ammonium sulfate, iron sulfates, aluminum sulfate, and magnesium sulfate.