because germs are godd for your germantation
Phenol or carbolic acid is an acid so becomes ionized in water partially and becomes soluble now this mixture dissolves some unionized molecules of phenol so mixture is homogeneous and not forms two layers.
To be fair mate. That's what im searching for. Im on acid right now like still in the peak. and I do n't know but for somereason now im looking for something, I dobt really know
Emily dickerson
First get a cup then go to a small dark corner and take a dump in it. second... eat it. now you are ready to put citric acid in water If you cant do this, you are a complete retard.
Hydrochloric acid is very natural, since that is the kind of acid that is in our stomachs.Muriatic acid is a very old name, from the middle age, now obsolete. The correct systematic name is hydrogen chloride. Another synonym is hydrochloric acid. In nature the hydrogen chloride is a component of volcano gases and of...gastric acids.
You mean carbolic acid. This is more properly referred to as phenol, and although it was the original antiseptic used by Joseph Lister, it is seldom used now as we have safer alternatives.
I had a cut on my hand and the doctor used antiseptic to clean it.
because he saved peoples lives after operations and invented antiseptic. he is now know as 'the father of antiseptic surgery'
Phenol or carbolic acid is an acid so becomes ionized in water partially and becomes soluble now this mixture dissolves some unionized molecules of phenol so mixture is homogeneous and not forms two layers.
NO!!!! 'Fatty Acid' is the archaic name for carboxylic acids. e.g. Formic Acid now Methanoic acid, and Acetic Acid now Ethanoic acid.
Yes, until now, there are not recorded contraindications for use of Povidone-Iodine antiseptic for diabetics
About now
It just happened to me right now. It burned like crazy so I flushed out my eyes and use an antiseptic eye wash. I'm good now.
Hydrogen
Come on now
No, "now" generally refers to the present moment or a current situation. It is not typically used to refer to the past simple tense.
Give me answer right now