No ... something much worse :
Fortunately, this is uncommon and fairly unlikely. To get the Mercury in you will have lead to a glass breakage which will be affecting your mouth, throat and stomach. You would probably need medical assistance for this alone.
Mercury is venomously poisonous (it is also very reactive - try dropping mercury onto a piece of aluminum and see what happens). I have been told that any mercury dropets in you will eat through your stomach lining and much other flesh it touches. So, you have two worries, not just one (toxicnous, organic attack).
If this really has happened get to a hospital (you need more than a GP, and you need it NOW).
If you drop mercury on say your floor and need to get rid of it (as you do), one recommended way that I was taught was to use a small paintbrush made of copper strands, (not hair) and sit it on the mercury. It will run up the strands through capillary action (and I think for a chemical reason too). You then dispose of the brush in an environmenally sound way (my original answer was "hurf the brush in the rubbish" - I decided this was environmentally unfriendly).
Of course, you cannont just buy these copper brushes at a corner store. You could however make a simple brush from fine copper wire cut (say) into 2 inch lengths - and tie them tightly together. It is not as hard as it sounds - it is actually easy - it need not be the Rolls Royce of the brush industry. In reality you would probably call the emergency services. If however you want or need an alternative, this method was taught to me in a formal course.
You're welcome :)
yes they would
The person would choke and puke.
Not choke, just die; no oxygen. And so cold your lungs would freeze.
YES they would because of the atmosphere!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! XD
Mercury is too small to retain a significant atmosphere, though it does have a thin layer of gas surrounding it with the density similar to the upper most regions of Earth's atmosphere (the exosphere). Plus, the surface temperature of Mercury is on average in excess of 100 degrees Celsius. Therefore, if someone suddenly appears on Mercury without any kind of protection, they will not only have no air to breath, they will be cooked in a matter of minutes.
Yes, because it is without oxygen.
reallyyoutube downloader
dont, you'll choke and die.
259N is the person weigh on mercury.
A wouldn't choke in the atmosphere because its not that heavy so no and next time don't ask dumb questions
A 170 pound person would weigh approximately 64 pounds on Mercury due to its lower gravitational pull compared to Earth. Mercury's gravity is about 38% of Earth's gravity, so a person would weigh less on Mercury.
Yes, a person would choke and would not be able to breathe in the atmosphere of Uranus because of the poisonous gases. The low temperatures and high wind speeds would also be dangerous to humans.