Blister agents, sometimes called vesicants, are chemicals that cause severe and acute irritation to the skin and mucus membranes.
There are innumerable weaponized blister agents, but probably the most well known is mustard gas which was used widely during the first World War. This was a Sulfur mustard but their are also Nitrogen mustards. Although developed during World War 1, the British blister agent Lewisite was never used in action and was rendered obsolete with the development of an antidote.
Blister Agents
Blister Agents
nerve and blister agents in liquid form
Nerve and blister chemical agents.
nerve agents in liquid form blister agents in liquid form
nerve agents in liquid form blister agents in liquid form
In what physical form are blister agents normally disseminated?
Blister Agents
c. neve agents in liquid form f. blister agents in liquid form
Nerve Agents (V- and G- types) Blister Agents (CX, HD, L) Blood Agents (AC, CK) Lewisite (L) Mustard (H, HD, HN, and HT)
to detect the presence of liquid nerve and blister agents to detect the presence of liquid nerve and blister agents
Vesicants (blister agents) such as sulfur mustard and nerve agents such as sarin can be detected on surfaces using M8 paper, which changes color in the presence of these chemical agents. M8 paper is a reactive paper that turns red for vesicants and yellow for nerve agents when they are present on a surface.