Some teenagers will use anything to get high. I just heard that some of the kids in British Columbia, Canada are drying and smoking a plant we grow here in our gardens called 'Salvia.' Blew my socks off! (please note that salvia is a psychedelic tool, not a "cheap high." it is in fact one of the most potent natural disassociative hallucinogens.) Back in the 1950s some kids experimented with alcohol, but in this day and age some teens are looking for anything cheap to get a high on. Yes, it possible a teen could use Isopropyl Alcohol with something else to get a high. Teens can go on the internet and get recipes for certain types of drugs so if you see a few things missing from your house be suspicious!!! I don't care what anyone says on this board, if you suspect your teen of being into drugs then you have the right to invade their privacy and that means their bedroom or car! It's called tough love! Here are hiding places: * Under the bed (feel around and it's usually not under the mattress.) * Under drawers (taped or wedged in). * Hidden in shoes or the lining of their clothes * Hidden in sports bags * On strings that are hanging outside a window in the bedroom * Inside radios, head phones, etc. * Behind computers, TV's etc. I think you are beginning to get the hint of their little minds figuring out where they can hide their drugs. Some aren't too bright about it either. If they own a car then check that out too and sometimes inside the toilet tank, etc. Drinking isopropyl alcohol can be FATAL. The alcohol that is in it is not the same thing as the alcohol in Alcoholic Beverages and is VERY TOXIC to the body, when taken internally.
Firstly, you must gather a few supplies. To create home-made vanilla perfume, you must acquire measuring spoons, a measuring cup, isopropyl alcohol, and vanilla extract. Combine all these ingredients in a small spray bottle and shake, and you are good to go.
Water...
Everyone dies.
they will combine. Alcohol dissolves in water quite readily.
alcohol has a greater volume because when you combine the two substances together water will desolve
No. Alcohol percentage is measured per volume.
No. Corticosteroids can affect your mood, and could combine with alcohol (especially in terms of mood swings), but they will not affect the actual level of alcohol in your blood.
Bad, very bad.
The results can be catastrophic. You can get alcohol poisoning, drug overdose, brain damage, death, and a multitude of other problems.
if two or more atoms combine, it chemically forms something yes.
"Grain alcohol" is ethyl alcohol (ethanol). Gel antibacterial lotions are typically somewhere around 70% ethyl alcohol. Ethyl alcohol is most potent as an antiseptic when diluted slightly with water to somewhere around that 70% ethyl alcohol range. If you're buying "grain alcohol" that is 190 proof (95%) or greater, and using it straight as an antiseptic, then you're not getting the best value for your money.Rubbing alcohol is typically 70% isopropyl alcohol. It too is a good antiseptic.The gel antibacterial lotions are easier to apply, less messy, and they contain emollients that prevent the skin from being dried out by the alcohol. Generally speaking they are the best solution to the problem, combine with thorough washing several times a day.As for which is better, I suppose it all comes down to concentration and application, but all should work just fine.
An alcohol and a worm is how you make tequila on Doodle God 2.