- to be
burned as fuel,
which is
routinely odorized, but a
major use of
asphyxiants such as nitrogen, helium,
argon and
krypton is to
protect reactive materials...
-
animals with gas,
consisting of a
sealed chamber into
which a
poisonous or
asphyxiant gas is introduced.
Poisonous agents used
include hydrogen cyanide and...
- Zimbabwe "Protocole
concernant la
prohibition d'emploi à la
guerre de gaz
asphyxiants,
toxiques ou
similaires et de
moyens bactériologiques, fait à Genève...
- be
defined as
insufficient oxygen at the
cellular level. ...
Simple asphyxiants are
gases that are
physiologically inert. They do not
suppress cardiac...
- (biohazards).
Chemical hazards are
classified into
groups that
include asphyxiants, corrosives, irritants, sensitizers, carcinogens, mutagens, teratogens...
- The
Boulet Asphyxiant was a
rumoured Russian chemical weapon during the
Crimean War. The
rumour was
first found in the
French newspaper Atlas before spreading...
- the name azote, from the
Ancient Gr****: ἀζωτικός "no life", as it is an
asphyxiant gas; this name is used in a
number of languages, and
appears in the English...
- you free
respiratory tract of the
affected person from a
foreign body.
Asphyxiant gas –
Nontoxic or
minimally toxic gas
which can
displace oxygen in breathing...
-
undetectable by
human senses, and the
first warning of
their presence in
asphyxiant concentrations may be loss of consciousness.
Lower concentrations may...
- surp****ing the
annual CO2
emissions of the
United Kingdom.
Methane is also an
asphyxiant if the
oxygen concentration is
reduced to
below about 16% by displacement...
