because there's acetone or strong glue in it
Maybe so; but last night around 8 p.m., an unexplained odor of very strong fumes (similar to strong glue or paint thinner) filled the center of my home and the basement. Only thing is, no one has painted here in three years nor glued anything. My youngest son came downstairs and asked me what the smell was, so I was not the only one that noticed. I opened the doors and windows because it made me feel light-headed. I never determined the source and inside of 15 minutes it was gone. When did this happen, and was it similar to my experience?
Isopropyl alcohol does, indeed, give off a fairly strong odor as it evaporates... but airing the place out would rectify this. The odor would be gone fairly quickly as isopropanol evaporates pretty fast. This odor isn't like nail polish remover, which is primarily acetone.
Phenol has a strong, sweet, medicinal smell that is often described as being similar to the smell of a hospital or antiseptic.
To calculate 8% of acetone, you would multiply the volume of the acetone by 0.08 (which is the decimal form of 8%). For example, to make 8% of 100ml of acetone, you would mix 8ml of acetone with 92ml of another substance (e.g., water).
To calculate the concentration of acetone in ppm (parts per million), you would first convert the mass of acetone to grams (23.2 mg = 0.0232 g). Then you would divide the mass of acetone by the total mass of the solution (0.0232 g acetone / 2000 g water) and multiply by 1,000,000 to convert to ppm. Therefore, the acetone concentration would be 11.6 ppm.
The reaction of cinnamaldehyde and acetone is commonly catalyzed by a base such as amines or organic bases like pyridine. The base facilitates the formation of the aldol addition product by deprotonating the alpha-carbon of one of the reactants, promoting nucleophilic addition. This catalysis helps increase the rate of the reaction and improve the yield of the desired product.
Isopropyl alcohol does, indeed, give off a fairly strong odor as it evaporates... but airing the place out would rectify this. The odor would be gone fairly quickly as isopropanol evaporates pretty fast. This odor isn't like nail polish remover, which is primarily acetone.
Very strong would not smoke inside no getting rid of smell
The longer you hold in your urine, the stronger it will smell due to the extra amount of waste.
Raccoons have an excellent sense of smell.
Phenol has a strong, sweet, medicinal smell that is often described as being similar to the smell of a hospital or antiseptic.
Most of them contain acetone.
Yes, pouring acetone in the toilet can be bad as it may damage the plumbing and sanitation systems. Acetone is a strong solvent that can deteriorate the pipes and fittings, leading to leaks or clogs. It is recommended to dispose of acetone properly as hazardous waste rather than pouring it down the drain.
To calculate 8% of acetone, you would multiply the volume of the acetone by 0.08 (which is the decimal form of 8%). For example, to make 8% of 100ml of acetone, you would mix 8ml of acetone with 92ml of another substance (e.g., water).
Isopropyl alcohol has a rather strong alcohol smell. If you were to smell regular alcohol and smell 70% Isopropyl alcohol you would have the same smell. However, there is no general way to explain it other than a strong bitter and sometimes sweet smell. It depends on solely your olfactory membranes. Smell's are after all different to everyone.
Strong smell
Why would you want to eat them? Yuck!
Acetone should not be used on the face as it is a strong solvent that can be harsh and drying to the skin. It can cause irritation, redness, and possibly even damage to the skin's barrier. It is best to avoid using acetone on the face and to opt for gentler, skin-safe alternatives for skincare.