Sure you can. But it won't help you get better. That is not to say it will make it worse. It's hard to tell if the negative effects of smoking will affect the ability of the body to shake off a rhinovirus.
Anyone who smokes, even a few times a day, has "bigger fish to fry" as regards health issues. There is almost no one who currently smokes who could do more to improve their physical health immediately and in the long term than to quit smoking. Almost no one. And it really doesn't matter too much if you smoke while you have a cold. Smoking may slightly inhibit the mechanisms the body uses to rid itself of a cold. Here we are in paragraph two, and no, we're not going to beat you up with the nasty statistics of smoking and what it does to you. You already know. Instead we'll make the best pitch we can in this forum, and appeal to your logic. You already know smoking is bad for you and that it would be good (better) for you and everyone around you if you quit. Think about yourself as a non-smoker. Visualize it. Embrace the vision. And go for it. Best of luck
When smoke touches cold water in a test tube, it cools down rapidly, causing the smoke particles and gases to condense and form a visible cloud. This cloud is the result of the water vapor in the smoke condensing into tiny water droplets, making the smoke more visible.
Rather than smoke, it is really a misty fog that comes about as the result of evaporation of the colder substance, whether in liquid form (cold water) or solid form (ice). Other substances can be used as well, for example carbon dioxide, nitrogen and more.
A very cold ice cube may appear to smoke, but actually what you are seeing is water vapor. The air around the ice cube is cooled by the cold ice cube, and when it cools, water vapor in the air condenses into fog.
Ice "smoking" when placed in warm water is due to the rapid and extreme temperature difference causing the ice to rapidly melt and vaporize, creating a visible mist or "smoke." This is simply the water vapor condensing in the cold air above the warm water, not actual smoke.
don't worry, if anyone catches a whiff, they probably won't even smell it long enough to register smelling it. you only think it reeks because you're actively checking for that specific scent.
White smoke- steam? Only when cold - normal condition condensation
A cold smoke. A really cold chemical.
temperature
some people in China smokes because the weather is cold. :\
yes you can you just need a cold place to do it such as a fridge for after
Cold Turkey - 2004 The Smoke's on You 1-1 was released on: USA: 3 October 2004
It is NOT smoke, it is steam. It is your warm breath freezing in the cold winter air.
Smoke appears to come from cold objects due to the condensation of water vapor in the air. When cold surfaces come into contact with warm, humid air, the temperature drop causes the water vapor to condense into tiny droplets, creating a fog-like effect that resembles smoke. This phenomenon is commonly seen with cold beverages or when cold air meets warm air.
When smoke touches cold water in a test tube, it cools down rapidly, causing the smoke particles and gases to condense and form a visible cloud. This cloud is the result of the water vapor in the smoke condensing into tiny water droplets, making the smoke more visible.
All cars blow white smoke when they are cold especially on a cold morning .Worst case scenario if it blows excessive white smoke all the time is a blown head gasket
Cold start
2 Stroke Cold Smoke VI - 2003 V is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG-13