No! The rotten egg odor you smell is probably sulfur gas.
Because the smell is added so it can be detected. If natural gas smells like rotten eggs then it contains H2S or hydrogen sulfide. Actually the smell associated with rotten eggs is hydrogen sulfide, so hydrogen sulfide does not smell like rotten eggs, rotten eggs smell like hydrogen sulfide.
this is natural and there isn't really anything you can do for it.
Because the smell is added so it can be detected. If natural gas smells like rotten eggs then it contains H2S or hydrogen sulfide. Actually the smell associated with rotten eggs is hydrogen sulfide, so hydrogen sulfide does not smell like rotten eggs, rotten eggs smell like hydrogen sulfide.
It was a rotten way to end what had been a rotten day. The fruit was rotten. The word rotten can be used as an adjective or an adverb.
the adverb is rotten :D
Yes, you should have coverage under you home insurance policy for natural occurrences such as felled trees and tree limbs.
If your gas smells like rotten eggs, it's likely due to the presence of hydrogen sulfide, a compound added to natural gas as a safety measure. Natural gas is odorless, so the sulfur-containing compound, usually mercaptan, is added to help detect leaks. A rotten egg smell indicates a potential gas leak, which can be hazardous. If you notice this smell, it's crucial to evacuate the area and contact your gas provider immediately.
An egg that has gone rotten.
It depends what you mean......... eg. 'the apple I found is rotten' or 'she is a rotten speller'
The foul odor of a rotten egg smell in your home could be caused by a natural gas leak. It is important to evacuate the premises immediately and contact your gas company or emergency services for assistance.
Rotten is a general term, but if it is rotten because of a fungus (such as moldy bread), then yes it does contaminate other food.
Natural Gas itself is colorless and almost odorless - A chemical odorant (t-butyl mercaptan) is added to the Natural Gas so the leak can be detected quickly. The smell of t-Butyl Mercaptan is distinct, once you smell it you will always know it...sort of a rotten cabbage smell. Sometimes a related Chemical, Thiophane, is used...with a rotten egg smell.