NO! Just ask Hunter S. Thompson. Wait, no, he's dead. If he did it, it's probably not the best thing to put in your body.
Actually In the 1890's the resident used to make the patient breathe ether to put them "under" for an operation. However, i think its bad for you.
inhalation skin absorption ingestion
Its ether siezed or if its electric start the silenoid might be bad.
I asume u ether got a bad code or put it in wrong. Try to find another I asume u ether got a bad code or put it in wrong. Try to find another
That would be "butyl glycol ether." They put it in a lot of household cleaners. It's a form of ethylene glycol. It has "low toxicity," which the FDA allows to be used in extremely small amounts as a food additive.
Type your answer here... ether Its iupac name is methyl ethyl ether. also known as Methoxyethane. Methoxyethane is a colorless gaseous ether with a medicine-like odor. It is extremely flammable, and its inhalation may cause asphyxiation or dizzyness. As a Lewis base, it can react with Lewis acids to form salts and reacts violently with oxidizing agents.
Diethyl ether does not dissove in ether at room temperature
From the Ether was created in 2004.
"In the Ether" by Aurelia was released on May 7, 2020.
When handling dry diethyl ether in a laboratory setting, it is important to wear appropriate personal protective equipment such as gloves, goggles, and a lab coat to prevent skin contact and inhalation. Ensure proper ventilation in the area to prevent buildup of flammable vapors. Store diethyl ether away from heat sources and oxidizing agents. Use caution when transferring or pouring the liquid to prevent spills and potential fire hazards.
There is NO such compound like 'Ethyl Methyl Ester' as written in the original question.Probably it might not have been the misspelled name ester, but rather an ether instead.The compound then could be:Methoxyethane, (CH3-O-C2H5)also known as methyl ethyl ether, it is a colorless gas with a medicine-like odor.It is extremely flammable and its inhalation may causeasphyxiation or dizzyness.Nearest to the questioned LD50: Only this figure for analogous Di-Ethyl Ether(C2H5-O-C2H5) ethoxyethane could be found:Oral-LDlowest to man: 260 mg.kg-1(BodyWeight)[cited from: see related links]Other, but incomplete data on Ethyl methyl ether: gaseous above 7oC !!LC50 on inhalation : 1082gm/m3/15M (or 1082000mg/m3),BEHAVIORAL: GENERAL ANESTHETIC, lit.cit. Anesthesiology(Vol. 11, p.455) 1950Has anesthetic properties. A very dangerous fire and moderate explosion hazard when exposed to heat or flame.
Ether can be used as an anesthetic by administering it in a controlled environment, typically through inhalation. It induces a state of unconsciousness and analgesia, making it suitable for surgical procedures. However, due to its flammability and potential for adverse effects, its use has largely been replaced by safer and more effective anesthetics in modern medicine. Proper dosing and monitoring are crucial to minimize risks during its administration.