Phosgene
The clinical hallmark sign of damage to the central compartment of a victim exposed to a pulmonary agent is frothy secretions in the airway, also known as "bubbly secretions." This can indicate severe damage to the lungs and the airway epithelium.
Because calcium oxidizes relatively easily.
True
No, helium is an inert gas and does not readily undergo chemical reactions. It is not a good reducing agent as it does not have the ability to donate electrons to other substances.
A complex acid can form insoluble complexes with certain metal ions, causing them to precipitate out of solution. This precipitation occurs because the complex formed has lower solubility than the original metal ion, leading to its separation from the solution.
Phosgene (CG) !!
Treatment of patients suffering from pulmonary agent exposure should focus on?
Recognizing which compartments are damaged and minimizing that damage.
diphosgene
No, it is a nerve agent, so it would affect the nervous system. Choking agents affect the pulmonary system.
Chemical
An antiphthisic is an agent which relieves or cures phthisis - an atrophy of the body, particularly pulmonary tuberculosis.
Expectant
Hail. when it melts, water can damage the rock.
Expectant
Expectant
Expectant