Easy answer first: there is no lead in Gator-Ade.
Next, pretty much any substance can be toxic in sufficient dosage; toxicity is a function of what and how much, always. That said, Gator-Ade is designed for human consumption and, in any reasonable quantity, is not toxic to humans. So no -- no poison.
Gatorade has a lower freezing point than water due to its sugar and electrolyte content. The presence of these solutes lowers the freezing point of the liquid, preventing it from solidifying even when in contact with ice in a cooler.
CuSO4, also known as copper(II) sulfate, is typically found as a solid in its most common form, which is a blue crystalline powder. However, it can also exist in solution as a liquid when dissolved in water. It is not a gas at room temperature and pressure.
A nonvolatile poison is a toxic substance that does not easily evaporate or turn into a gas at typical temperatures. This means that it remains in a solid or liquid state for longer periods, increasing the risk of exposure through ingestion or skin contact. Examples include heavy metals like lead and mercury.
By definition, if something is "molten" it is a liquid.
Dilution of poison involves mixing the poison with a liquid or substance to decrease its concentration and potentially reduce its harmful effects when ingested. It can be used as a first aid measure to minimize the impact of the poison on the body before seeking professional medical help.
gatorade urine
I believe that GatoradeTM is a sports drink, and therefore a liquid.
you can proved by doing an experiment and comparing Gatorade with water or any other liquid.
Gatorade.
Nicotine is a poison and can cause cardiac arrest. Putting liquid nicotine in a drink could lead to disastrous consequences.
Not if it is cornstarch.
You can get lead poison from any form of lead if you ingest or absorb enough of it.
No
Gatorade can "explode" or create a fizzy reaction when it is shaken vigorously, especially if it is carbonated or if it has been mixed with certain ingredients that produce gas, such as baking soda. The buildup of pressure from carbon dioxide or gas can cause the liquid to spray out when opened. Additionally, if Gatorade is improperly stored or shaken after being heated, it may lead to increased pressure and a sudden release when opened.
It is a poison.
cereals
Bret Michaels was the former lead singer of Poison