I do not know what it is called, but i believe it is simply "smell molecules" trapped in your nose, blow your nose, you should stop smelling it.
The number of farts it would take to fill a room with toxic gas would depend on various factors such as the size of the room, ventilation, and the individual's gastrointestinal health. In general, it would likely take an impractical and unrealistic amount of farts to produce a dangerous level of toxic gas in a room.
Neon is a gas at room temperatureGas
u cant!answ2. If your Chlorine sample is free to assume a different shape, or if it is free to fill a new enclosed volume, then it is a gas. This follows from the definition of a gas.
A gas imaging camera can detect and visualize gas leaks in industrial settings by capturing infrared images of the gas plume. The camera can identify the specific gas being leaked and show the location and extent of the leak in real-time, allowing for quick and accurate detection and mitigation of potential hazards.
diffusion
because gas is one of the fastest moving things. i dunno really?
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A gas leak fills a room quickly because gases have low densities and high diffusivity, allowing them to spread rapidly in the air. When a gas escapes, it mixes with the surrounding air and expands to fill the available space due to the natural tendency of gases to move from areas of higher concentration to lower concentration. Additionally, factors such as air currents and temperature differences can further facilitate the swift dispersion of the gas throughout the room.
because your car has a gas leak
There are ways to fill gas in split air conditioners. If someone attempts this themselves, there can be a gas leak. It is best to hire a professional to do this.
It can be light,sound,gas and air
Probably not the tank but the fill tube, or fuel lines coming from the fuel pump
yes they did have a gas leak
the liquid vaporizes and the resulting gas molecules wander about the room
not like a gas leak but yes
not like a gas leak but yes
A drug can permeate the room if it is in the form of a compressed gas, or if it is volatile and evaporates (or sublimes) at the temperature of the room. Of course, unless it displaces the air, it cannot "fill" the room, but as a gas or aerosol it can mix with all of the air in the room -- assuming that it can mix, and is not so light or so heavy that it accumulates at the ceiling or floor.