Windshield washer fluid already has isopropyl alcohol in it. No matter how much you put in, there will always be a freeze point - the alcohol will lower the freeze point, but cannot prevent it from happening. The container you buy the washer fluid in should tell you what temperature it's supposed to work to.
200 ml X .50 = 100 ml
mix Lidocaine as 1 gram in 250cc which yields 4mg/cc, no alcohol needed to break it downmix Lidocaine as 1 gram in 250cc which yields 4mg/cc, no alcohol needed to break it downmix Lidocaine as 1 gram in 250cc which yields 4mg/cc, no alcohol needed to break it down
The following liquids are needed by all cars:oil, keeps metal from rubbing on metal and destroying the engine, etc.brake fluid, operates the brakes so that the car can stop.washer fluid, helps clean windshield to improve visibility.etc.
Water evaporation is an endothermic process.
As soon as possible after the spill, grab a clean cloth and some rubbing alcohol. orSpray lubricant such as WD-40 or Triflow on the stain.Wipe the stain down with a sponge and warm soapy water.
Rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover can often help to remove permanent marker stains quickly. Simply dab some on a cloth and gently rub the stained area until it fades. Repeat the process as needed, then wash the item as usual.
Princess Diana's forehead plastered to the windshield.
you don't need alcohol in a human.It's bad for you.
7 table spoons of salt stops 500ml of water from freezing
rubbing alcohol and salt. small pipe, take a ziploc bag and put the rubbing alcohol and salt into the bag and shake it abck and forth. if its to big, put the mixture in pipe and close the holes and shake back and forth
Friction is needed for static electricity because it helps to transfer electrons between objects by physically rubbing them together. This rubbing causes the release or gain of electrons, leading to the buildup of static charge on the objects.
Wikipedia has an article on Alcohol Rubs here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hand_sanitizer They typically use ethanol (standard drinking alcohol mixed with something to render it undrinkable) or isopropanol ("rubbing alcohol" which is poisonous — not in a good way — if swallowed). A concentration of 60-70 percent is needed. Standard rubbing alcohol should do the trick, as would a 120+ proof liquor, although both will dry out your skin. You could mix in a small amount of glycerine for moisturizing, and possibly a thickener, but you risk diluting the alcohol to where the mixture is no longer effective. A mixture of nine parts 70% rubbing alcohol to one part glycerine should give you a good (but runny) substitute at a lower price.