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This is not always the case, in fact, the opposite is usually true.
the fumes in nail polish are flammable. so if you paint some on a jar and hurry and close it and wait for it to dry then hurry and open it and stick in a match it will burn
Sodium is very reactive and easily react with oxygen or water.
trachea is also called wind pipe.it is common passage for both food and air.it is kept open by rings.these are of specialised rings which are of "c" shaped .these are made up of cartilage.so, trachea is kept open by 'c' shaped specialised cartilagenous rings. these are made up of special type of cartilage called fibrous cartilage
Sodium and potassium are highly reactive metals and catch fire if kept in open, even in the room temperature.
No
This is the fumes that paint and varnish give off when they are applied. As the paint cures, the fumes will go away. You can open up the area windows.
if you mean pure barium as in barium metal then yes it is very reactive if you left a piece of it out in the open air over night it would turn to a pile of white barium oxide and other various compounds
An open ventilation system simply lets the crankcase fumes vent into the atmosphere. A closed system reburns the crankcase fumes via the pcv valve.
i kept the windows open whole night.
Open widows so the fumes aren't too heavy to breath
Actually I have kept my eyes open for about four minutes, but I had contacts in. With out contacts in I can only keep my eyes open for 45 seconds.
You should always open the window when you are soldering because you can breath in toxic fumes which could effect you health!
rings of cartilage
Many many airports around the world were kept open during 9/11.
The requirement for adequate ventilation in a laboratory where chemical fumes may be present is a necessity. Most labs have ventilation hoods that will remove dangerous or noxious fumes. If there is NOT adequate ventilation THEN you should open the windows. Otherwise opening windows is not a rule.
The open door policy