It is so cold that it destroys skin cells, causing damage similar to a burn.
When dry ice is pressed against the skin, it can cause frostbite due to the extremely low temperature of dry ice (-78.5°C or -109.3°F). The rapid freezing of the skin cells can lead to tissue damage and burns. It is important to handle dry ice carefully and avoid direct contact with the skin.
Yes in a sense. Dry ice will cause freezer burn on any exposed part of the body. On the eyes it would be VERY bad. The temperature of dry ice is so cold that doctors use it to "burn" or freeze warts.
Of course it can!
No, you cannot burn coal over dry ice. Though they say that dry ice "burns" it doesn't really. It is extremely cold, and if you were to touch it, (which I highly advise that you do not do) it would feel like it was burning you. So, you could not actually get coal hot using dry ice.
No. Touching dry ice is like touching fire. Its so cold that instead of a freezing feeling you feel a burning feeling. This happens because the dry ice will kill your skin cells and create a mark very similar to a burn mark. Do not touch dry ice for pains sake and for the damage it will cause the skin on your hands.
Correct.
Treat dry ice burns the same way as treating other types of burns. Apply ointment and see a doctor when necessary. Check link for an article that discusses how to handle dry ice safely.
Ice cold weather. Acid. Fire.
If dry ice is held briefly, it is harmless. But, prolonged contact will cause the skin to freeze from the cellular level, causing injuries anywhere from a 1st to a 3rd degree burn. This is because dry ice - which although is called "ice", actually contains no water at all - is really solidified carbon dioxide (CO2) can attain a lower cooling temperature than water ice, reaching levels as low as -78oC (-109.3oF). It is necessary to always wear protective cloth or leather gloves when handling dry ice. Oven mittens or a towel will work as well. If, for some reason an individual does come into contact with dry ice for an extended period of time, it is safe to treat the burn (frostbite) just like any regular heat burn. Apply antibiotic ointment to prevent any infections and apply a bandage only if necessary. See a doctor immediately if blisters appear on the skin or if the skin starts to peel.
This kind of burn is called an Alkaline burn. Salt is an Alkali, and when put on the skin and covered with ice the combination removes moisture from the top layer of skin. The Alkaline nature of the salt then burns the skin more readily since it's now been dehydrated from both the ice and salt combination.
I am not sure, but I suggest not using dry ice because it will give you a 2nd degree burn(some type of burn). That is why people wear gloves to pick it up, so that they don't get burned. If you do try, don't say I didn't answer Dry ice will stick to your skin. Instead, you can try liquid nitrogen which is basically the same thing, except safer. If you don't know where to find it, just go to a local pharmacy and ask for it. If your warts are really bad, you may need to go to a dermatologist.
Yes, ice can get freezer burn if it is exposed to air for a long time in a freezer. This can cause the ice to become dehydrated and develop a dry, discolored appearance.