Bromine(Br2) vapors and Nitrogen Dioxide(NO2)
Symptoms of exposure to poison gas can include difficulty breathing, coughing, chest pain, nausea, vomiting, and dizziness. In severe cases, exposure to poison gas can lead to respiratory failure, seizures, and even death. Immediate medical attention is crucial if someone has been exposed to poison gas.
The poison gas used in WWI was primarily chlorine gas, followed by phosgene and mustard gas. These gases were used by both the Allies and the Central Powers, causing widespread suffering and casualties among soldiers on the battlefield.
Bromine gas has a reddish-brown color.
Chlorine gas was one of the most commonly used poison gases in World War 1. It caused severe respiratory issues and was devastating to soldiers on the battlefield. Mustard gas was another poison gas used, which caused painful blistering of the skin and lungs.
The gas formed from combining copper and nitric acid is reddish-brown in color due to the formation of nitrogen dioxide gas, which is a reddish-brown gas.
No
to poison stuff
Poison gas and blistered your skin and burned your eyes and that is the reason they wore gas masks
No
poison gas is no longer allowed in warfare.
poison
It was the Germans and it was Chlorine Gas
your question lacks detail. some gases are poison, some aren't. depends what gas you are talking about
Halabja poison gas attack happened on 1988-03-16.
In the beginning of the war, only the Axis used poison gas (mustard gas was the first kind to be used), but by the end of the war, both sides used poison gas as a weapon.
The common poison gas of WWI was Mustard Gas, a combination of Sulfur and Chlorine (C4H8Cl2S).
Poison gas is brought into WWI by the Germans. Both sides used gas, although the Germans were the first to use poison gas