NO
To calculate the mass of propylene glycol needed, we can use Raoult's law. Given that the vapor pressure of pure water at 40 degrees Celsius is 55.3 torr and the desired vapor pressure when mixed is 2.88 atm, we can calculate the mole fraction of propylene glycol needed. From this, we can find the mass of propylene glycol required to achieve this mole fraction when combined with 0.34 kg of water.
The vapor comes from the flavored liquid inside the e-cig. The liquid (usually made of a mix of propylene glycol and vegetable glycerin, with or without nicotine added) is heated just enough to vaporize it (convert it from liquid to gas).
Yes, very toxic. Antifreeze products usually contain one of three active ingredients: Ethylene glycol Propylene glycol Methanol All three ingredients are toxic to humans in liquid or vapor form.
Propylene Glycol USP grade is safe for human consumption, including inhalation. It is used as a germ killer in both solid and gas forms. It's in your prescription drugs. It's in your cosmetics and soaps. It's in your food. It's in your water. It's in tobacco products. It's used in fog machines. It's even in biodegradable antifreeze. All the Material Data Safety Sheets I've found on PG only list a mild respiratory irritation when inhaled as a vapor. Long term exposure is a different story. I haven't found anything on that, but the e-cig users who inhale PG vapors all the time don't report having any problems so far. Added: I found the medical resources on that question: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18158714 http://jpet.aspetjournals.org/content/91/1/52.abstract
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Antifreeze smoke refers to the vapor or fumes produced when antifreeze, typically containing ethylene glycol or propylene glycol, is heated or burned. This smoke can occur in situations such as engine overheating or coolant leaks, where antifreeze comes into contact with hot surfaces. The fumes can be harmful if inhaled, as they may contain toxic components. It's important to address any leaks or overheating issues in vehicles to prevent exposure to antifreeze smoke.
It's less harsh to inhale.
Yes dehydration of neutral gas is using triethlene glycol (TEG) because TEG is the best water vapor absorbent.
Well this depends on the humidity. Lets say the humidity is 20%. This means 20% of the air is water vapor. So approximately 20% of the air you inhale will be water vapor.
The vapor produced by e-cigarettes has been found to contain various substances, including nicotine, propylene glycol, vegetable glycerin, and flavoring agents. Additionally, harmful chemicals such as formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, and acrolein can also be present, which may arise from the heating process. Studies have shown that some of these compounds can have adverse health effects, raising concerns about the safety of e-cigarette use.
Adding antifreeze to a car radiator increases the boiling point of the water because it creates a solution that raises the liquid's boiling point through a phenomenon known as boiling point elevation. This occurs because the antifreeze, typically composed of ethylene glycol or propylene glycol, disrupts the formation of vapor pressure, requiring higher temperatures for the solution to boil. Consequently, this allows the engine to operate at higher temperatures without overheating, improving performance and efficiency.
Distilled water vapor is safe to breathe. It wouldn't be advised to inhale it, however, just like regular steam.