Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War, has a pH level of around 2.8 to 3. Leading to its highly acidic nature.
the answer is "The color of an orange"
The color closest to orange is red-orange or a shade of yellow-orange.
Orange absorbs all colors except orange, which it reflects. So, none of the other colors are absorbed by an orange.
Mixing the colors of red and yellow would make orange.
I lived in rural NW Arkansas during the 70's. The U.S. Forest Service sprayed Agent Orange to defoliate and private individuals (farmers) used it to defoliate prior to grass seeding steep hillsides for pasture.
they didnt. they sprayed it in Vietnam
Agent Orange was sprayed in Pleiku, Vietnam, primarily between 1965 and 1969 during the Vietnam War. This herbicide was used as part of a broader strategy to defoliate forests and eliminate cover for enemy forces. The use of Agent Orange had long-lasting environmental and health impacts on both the Vietnamese population and U.S. veterans.
Agent Orange was the toxic, leaf-killing chemical sprayed over Vietnam.
Agent Orange was sprayed from helicopters to keep the vegetation from growing.
Agent Orange was used in Vietnam to clear ground cover around military positions. The major ingredient was Dioxin, a highly toxic chemical both for plants and for humans.
Close to 4 million acres were sprayed.
When sprayed from a plane, as it was in Vietnam, Agent Orange looks like a white or orange opaque mist. It feels very oily.
No, but it was sprayed on Lackland. It was the best weed killer the Army ever saw, so they used it everywhere.
many orange juice growers do this because when ice is sprayed over the plant it serves as an insulator
The government sprayed it all over the land during the war to kill back overgrown vegetation and it contained chemicals that had adverse affects of people. Really bad stuff.
Agent Orange was a herbicide blend containing two chemicals known as 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T. It was primarily used as a liquid, which was sprayed from aircraft and other devices during the Vietnam War to defoliate forests and destroy crops.