"Chemical smell" isn't very descriptive. All smells are "chemical" in the sense that they're the result of chemicals entering your nose and triggering the olfactory nerve.
Some applications are: - solvent - fuel - material in organic chemical synthesis
Organic soil is rich in color, usually dark brown or black. It has a crumbly texture and a earthy smell. Organic soil may also contain visible organic matter such as pieces of leaves or twigs.
The "chemical senses" refer to taste and smell, which are sensory systems that detect and respond to chemical molecules in the environment. Taste involves the detection of chemicals in food through taste buds on the tongue, while smell involves the detection of chemicals in the air through olfactory receptors in the nasal cavity.
Chemical dehalogenation is a process that involves removing halogen atoms, like chlorine or fluorine, from organic compounds. This process is often used to detoxify halogenated organic pollutants or to modify the chemical structure of compounds for various industrial applications.
From a chemical perspective? It's an organic compound, it contains carbon. Was it organically produced, that is, made without pesticides? Maybe. Probably not if the label doesn't say. --- I am not sure of understanding the question : If organic refers to 'organically grown' or 'certified organic farming', etc : May be citric acid can be extracted from some organically grown fruits in a way that would match an organic certification standard, and therefore qualify for an 'organic' labelling. Nevertheless, I would be quite puzzled at reading this on some food packaging. An other way of understanding the question is that there can be 'organic' sources for citric acid (ex. some fruits) by contrast with 'non organic' sources of citric acid (chemical synthesis). According to USDA National Organic Program regulation 205.605, nonagricultural citric acid may be used as an ingredient in processed products labeled as "organic" or "made with organic citric acid" only if it is produced by microbial fermentation of carbohydrate substances.
Some farts smell of rotten eggs because they contain Hydrogen Sulphide - which is what gives rotten eggs their smell!
Rotten eggs, for some reason, strangely smell like rotten eggs. ha no rotton eggs smell like farts/breaking wind
The organic material in garbage start to decompose (rot) under the activity of fungi and bacteria (decomposes) and this causes the organic material to break down into its chemical components. Some of these components are volatile and and have a strong smell (Ammonia and Hydrogen Sulfide) causing the garbage to smell bad.
H2S is the chemical formula for hydrogen sulfide. It is a colorless, flammable gas with a characteristic foul odor, often described as smelling like rotten eggs. Hydrogen sulfide is produced naturally by the decay of organic matter and is also found in volcanic gases and some mineral waters.
Some cream are made from whisked the white from the egg. Home made cream is made in that way.A different answer:Cream is not made from eggs, but is the fat skimmed from milk. Some ice cream contains eggs, but should not smell like eggs for any reason.Cream might smell like eggs if it was stored, uncovered, near cooked eggs that were also uncovered. The cream could absorb the odor of the eggs.
Drugs can have a wide range of smells depending on their chemical composition. Some drugs may have a bitter or chemical odor, while others may have a sweet or earthy scent. It is important to note that the smell of a drug is not a reliable way to determine its potency or composition.
The smell that people commonly dislike the most is often subjective, but some common ones include rotten eggs, body odor, and certain chemical odors like ammonia or skunk spray. These scents are generally perceived as unpleasant by many individuals due to their association with danger or decay.
Well, I know you think "They both are eggs and haev the same thing inside". Brown eggs are actually organic.
because some one egged you.
Some people say meth has no smell. When smoked (burned), however, it smells very chemical-ish to me. Maybe like paint or some other strong chemical. You cannot smell it on a user however, like you can, say, with marijuana or cigarettes.
organic sedimentary rocks such as coal and some limestones which form from the accumulation of plant or animal debris.
because they are from hens or either the animal that layed it ate organic food