search results matching tag: hydrofluoric acid
» channel: learn
go advanced with your query
Search took 0.000 seconds
- 1
Videos (3) | Sift Talk (0) | Blogs (1) | Comments (9) |
- 1
Videos (3) | Sift Talk (0) | Blogs (1) | Comments (9) |
Not yet a member? No problem!
Sign-up just takes a second.
Forgot your password?
Recover it now.
Already signed up?
Log in now.
Forgot your password?
Recover it now.
Not yet a member? No problem!
Sign-up just takes a second.
Remember your password?
Log in now.
Preservation - People Being Covered in Gallons of Honey
I was doing an artsy fartsy series like this with hydrofluoric acid but we ran into some problem I remember and barely even got through the first model.
Periodic Videos - Conclusion to Chickens On Acid
Flesh-Eating Hydrofluoric Acid - Periodic Table of Videos has been added as a related post - related requested by eric3579.
Top 10 Breaking Bad Scenes
4:47 It's Hydrofluoric acid not hydrochloric. get the chemistry right!
Interview With Woman Who Had Cup Of Acid Thrown In Her Face
>> ^Deano:
When you say "flush" what does that mean? Dab with a wet towel or spray water in large quantities at the face?
I think I would be useful in this situation given as you state that water isn't always the most appropriate first treatment.
>> ^NordlichReiter:
Man, this seems to happen more and more. Do I need to learn how to deal with this as a potential first responder?
http://www.revolutionhealth.com/articles/first-aid-for-chemical
-burns/sig256946
Have someone call 911 and you call National Poison Control Hotline (1-800-222-1222) for assistance identifying the type of chemical you are dealing with.
If acid is in the eyes rinse with low pressure water, large amounts of water. If there is acid on the eyes, it's to late to worry about what will happen when the water contacts the chemical at least that is my take on the whole affair. Remember I'm not a lawyer or a professional emergency medical responder but at any given moment anyone can become a first responder. The best thing you can do is keep the victim under as much control as possible so as not to cause anymore damage.
When they say flush they mean to run water over the affected area. Like washing your hands. Spraying large amounts of water may not be the best choice.
Anything in the eyes should be low pressure. Usually the eye washing stations are just upturned shower heads. Also, you have to hold your eye(s) open which is really hard to do.
Interview With Woman Who Had Cup Of Acid Thrown In Her Face
>> ^NordlichReiter:
Man, this seems to happen more and more. Do I need to learn how to deal with this as a potential first responder?
http://www.revolutionhealth.com/articles/first-aid-for-chemical
-burns/sig256946
Have someone call 911 and you call National Poison Control Hotline (1-800-222-1222) for assistance identifying the type of chemical you are dealing with.
If acid is in the eyes rinse with low pressure water, large amounts of water. If there is acid on the eyes, it's to late to worry about what will happen when the water contacts the chemical at least that is my take on the whole affair. Remember I'm not a lawyer or a professional emergency medical responder but at any given moment anyone can become a first responder. The best thing you can do is keep the victim under as much control as possible so as not to cause anymore damage.
Now I have to learn all of this shit to keep people from harming themselves.
Hmm, some people just need to forget about god and get laid.
Interview With Woman Who Had Cup Of Acid Thrown In Her Face
When you say "flush" what does that mean? Dab with a wet towel or spray water in large quantities at the face?
I think I would be useful in this situation given as you state that water isn't always the most appropriate first treatment.
>> ^NordlichReiter:
Man, this seems to happen more and more. Do I need to learn how to deal with this as a potential first responder?
http://www.revolutionhealth.com/articles/first-aid-for-chemical
-burns/sig256946
Have someone call 911 and you call National Poison Control Hotline (1-800-222-1222) for assistance identifying the type of chemical you are dealing with.
If acid is in the eyes rinse with low pressure water, large amounts of water. If there is acid on the eyes, it's to late to worry about what will happen when the water contacts the chemical at least that is my take on the whole affair. Remember I'm not a lawyer or a professional emergency medical responder but at any given moment anyone can become a first responder. The best thing you can do is keep the victim under as much control as possible so as not to cause anymore damage.
Interview With Woman Who Had Cup Of Acid Thrown In Her Face
Man, this seems to happen more and more. Do I need to learn how to deal with this as a potential first responder?
http://www.revolutionhealth.com/articles/first-aid-for-chemical-burns/sig256946
Have someone call 911 and you call National Poison Control Hotline (1-800-222-1222) for assistance identifying the type of chemical you are dealing with.
If acid is in the eyes rinse with low pressure water, large amounts of water. If there is acid on the eyes, it's to late to worry about what will happen when the water contacts the chemical at least that is my take on the whole affair. Remember I'm not a lawyer or a professional emergency medical responder but at any given moment anyone can become a first responder. The best thing you can do is keep the victim under as much control as possible so as not to cause anymore damage.
Woman + Halon System @ Gas Station
Halon 1301 is what is used in most mass suppression systems and only produces toxic biproducts (hydrobromic acid and hydrofluoric acid) after exposure to flame. Or so wiki says.
AP probe finds drugs in drinking water
If, choggy, by fluoride you mean the reduced form of fluorin then large amounts would kill the crap out of you as it is one of the most reactive elements. For this reason there are so many different fluoride containing compounds in so many diverse forms that you cant really ask staight up if larges amounts of fluoride is bad for you. some fluoride compounds would do anything, some will keep grease from sticking to your frying pan and some will burn holes in your skin before you can say hydrofluoric acid.