mayby because you might get burned your self , move the patient to a safer area
Chlorine burns
it can be very dangerous, causing burns or even stopping your heart
Its not dangerous.
not really Well, ultimately that would depend on your definition of dangerous... if you are talking "healthwise", well, consider the amount of cooking toxins an average chef is exposed to on a daily basis and knowing that "blackened dishes are in fact carcinogenic(sp?) ...or consider, perhaps, the chef whose specialty is in the exotic (and potentially toxic) cuisines such as puffer fish and/or rattlesnake... What if, perhaps, the chef is a clumsy type and burns, scalds or cuts him/herself? ...and not to mention the endless realm of viral and bacterial diseases the can be passed on via tainted food, bad cooking practices, sick chef, etc... Considering the many facets of the term, dangerous, overall, i'd vote a yes- being a chef could potentially be very dangerous, but with proper training and common sense, the risk factors can be eliminated or minimized thereby making the job "safe".
In some way it can it would re burn but it would not be the same as it was the first time,it would be a different shape.
They are both dangerous. But if I had to choose, I would say nitric acid. Even if sulfuric acid could cause thermal burns along with chemical burns due to its dehydrating properties, it is nowhere as toxic as nitric acid.
he was a farmer
Grace Burns is Grace Burns, anyway why would you search this weirdos
First of all, what are pocket monkeys? If they are actual monkeys, then, yes, it would be a little dangerous to be near one. If no, then, probably not.
Jean Armour Burns was Robert Burns wife from February 1788 until his death in July 1796; however, had she not allowed her father to destroy his first marriage agreement in 1786, they would have been married since then.
Something that burns or is flammable would be a chemical change.
First of all, approach it in a non-patronising and condesending manner. Enquire as to what their major concerns are, what illnesses they are most worried about and what they aim to achieve by the end of your training. I would teach as a basic set: How to call 999/911. The importance of up to date medication lists and illnesses and any other treatment that they may be undertaking in an easily accessible place. * Basic Life Support/CPR * * Choking * * Burns/Scalds * * Falls/Suspected Fractures * * Heart Attacks/Angina * * Stroke recognition * * Difficulty in breathing/COPD as a bare minimum.