Cold water.
Once it applied to you you will probably wake up briefly from the chemical burn then you will loss consciousness after about ten seconds.
We should not burn fossil fuels.
Too much is bad because fertilizer contains phosphate which will burn the grass and cause it to die if too much is applied
You should NOT burn it. Whatever you do don't do that. Take it to a scientist and ask them.
The three elements that make a fire are fuel, oxygen and heat. The methane is the fuel, oxygen is present in the atmosphere and the flame provides the heat.
Butter, shortening, or similar salve should never be applied to the burn since it prevents heat from escaping and drives the burning process deeper into the skin.
This may be accomplished by letting cool water run over the burned area or by soaking it in cool (not cold) water. Ice should never be applied to the burn.
I suppose that this is an example of applied chemistry.
autograft
It means burn or burner. It's applied to snakes.
The question is misleading. Use can use a razor on any type of hair BUT there are a number of skin conditions that should not have a razor applied to them. Eczema Acne Burn.... etc
Ask the doctor.
Yes, just as almost any chemical applied to lawns can cause chemical burns. It is best to check with your lawn care provider as to how long you should keep your pets off your lawn after the lawn has been treated.
It is applied to the burn because it is an open sore. Whatever you put on the burn is going inside your body, therefore it needs to be sterile to prevent infection.
burn or burst
A second degree burn requires medical attention if it covers a large portion of the face, hands, buttocks, groin, or feet. For smaller areas of a second degree burn, the area should be placed under running cool water for at least 15 minutes. Antibiotic cream should be applied to the blisters, and anti-inflammatory pain medication such as aspirin or acetaminophen can be used.
Discounts should come first and surcharges should be applied later.