There are two types of synthetic pyrethroids 1) light unstable and 2) light stable synthetics. The first class, of which bioresmethrin or phenothrin are examples, were discovered in different laboratories around the world. These fast acting agents are primary used for specialty purposes in non-agricultural markets like public health, animal health and consumer. The preparation of a the first slight unstable synthetic pyrethroid, bioresmethrin, is attributed to Dr. Michael Elliott at the UK Agricultural Laboratory at Rothamstead England in 1967. The second class of which permethrin cypermethrin and deltamethrin are examples were also discovered by Dr. Elliott in the early 1970's. These halogenated derivatives proved to be light stable. Licenses for commercial use of these discoveries were made to several chemical companies who developed them for both agricultural and specialty uses. See news article: http://www.rothamsted.ac.uk/corporate/PressReleases/PressReleases.php?PRID=6
no
yes as all synthetic fibres catch fire and melt easily
If you're talking about synthetic elements, something like Californium would count. You can spot these synthetic elements at the bottom of the periodic table under "Lanthanides and Actanides". Basically, it's anything over Mass Number 94 and they decay very quickly. If you're talking about the other sort of synthetic "substance", then I suggest Nylon or Polyester.
Vitamin c helps your bones go stronger and helps to heal your body wear as synthetic vitamin c helps to protect cells from oxidization and other substance Vitamin c helps your bones go stronger and helps to heal your body wear as synthetic vitamin c helps to protect cells from oxidization and other substance Vitamin c helps your bones go stronger and helps to heal your body wear as synthetic vitamin c helps to protect cells from oxidization and other substance Vitamin c helps your bones go stronger and helps to heal your body wear as synthetic vitamin c helps to protect cells from oxidization and other substance
Some of the first synthetic pigments discovered were white lead (which is made when someone combines lead with vinegar. The other is blue frit which is made from colored glass made with malachite.
Permethrin is mostly used as a pesticide. It is particularly effective against insects and arachnids. It is also used as an insect repellent. Although highly toxic to our feline friends the cat, it has a low toxicity to most mammals. Care should be taken when disposing of this chemical as it is also highly toxic to fish. Like other members of the pyrethroids family of synthetic chemicals it is essentially a neurotoxin and should be used with care.
Permethrin is a pesticide which is used to control woodworm.Specifically, the pesticide can be considered an acaricide and an insecticide since it respectively controls such arachnids as mites and ticks on the one hand and insects on the other. It eliminates pests by the neuron membrane-affecting functions of its synthetic chemicals (pyrethroids). It generally will not be harmful to birds and mammals even though it is toxic to cats and fish.
Permethrin does kill yellow jackets as well as hornets, ground bees, wasps, and other stinging insects. You can discourage yellow jackets from nesting in trees and shrubbery around your yard by spraying them with permethrin as well.
Dichloorvos and DDT more effective, but is harmful to other organisms.
Permethrin is designed to kill insects and other non-mammals. It is not very toxic for humans. It is also poorply absorbed through the skin. Maybe taking a bath in concentrated permethrin could kill you, but any permethrin cream designed for use in humans probably has very little chance of doing anything that is not designed to. (Especially if you follow the directions). -Zach
Yes, Synthetic oil is synthetic oil no matter who makes it.
Havoline Synthetic is just as good as any other synthetic.
Permethrin is effective in controlling bagworms in their early stages, but it may not be as effective at killing mature bagworms. For mature bagworms, manual removal or the use of other insecticides specifically labeled for bagworm control may be more successful.
Some are but others are not made from plastic but from other synthetic polymers.
Women as far back as ancient Egypt dyed their hair with henna and other natural substances. The first synthetic hair dye was invented in 1907 by French chemist Eugene Schueller. Please see the related link below.
No. As it is synthetic it is man-made. A mineral must be naturally occurring and have a crystalline structure (among other requirements). Synthetic opal does not meet these criteria.
no