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Are you raciest or something? Just because something came from Asia does not mean that it is infiltrated with lead, msg, or radioactive elements! When will you people learn?!
Actually seeing as how there was a rise in this issue a few years ago, this is a valid question. To answer it, there is new regulations on jewelry where those chemical components are prohibited within sales in most areas while in others it must be under a certain percentage (within safety regulation). Any jewelry with traces of lead is not allowed to be sold to children or pregnant women and must have a warning. Always ask the seller questions before buying though. Oh and not all "Tibetan Silver" sellers are Asian (for whomever answered above me).
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How does arsenic from cigarettes effect the body?
Humans ingest an average of 50 milligrams of Arsenic a day, 80% of this comes from Meat, Fish, Poultry and Crop grown products; the other 20% comes from drinking water. Cigarettes contain approximately 0.8 micrograms of arsenic per pack (0.04 micrograms per cigarette). Two basic forms of arsenic exist; organic and inorganic. Inorganic arsenic is more poisonous than organic, and is present in cigarettes, drinking water and crops grown in the USA. The same amount of arsenic is present in crops as is in cigarettes. The reason behind this is that farmers used arsenic for pesticides, and the soil still contains this compound which is then filtered into drinking water supplies or into the plants themselves. Tobacco itself does not contain arsenic, it is a left over from pesticides still present in the soil. The full answer to your question (once you understand how it got there) is; Arsenic in tobacco effects you the same way as the arsenic in corn, too much will kill you (corn or tobacco).
What is a1972 half dollar worth?
The coins are still in circulation, contain no silver and are face value.
Can your coin still have silver in it even if a magnet sticks to it and it still has a silver ring sound to it?
No, if a magnet sticks to a coin, it means it does not contain silver because silver is not magnetic. The silver ring sound could be due to the metal composition of the coin or the way it was struck during minting, but it does not necessarily indicate the presence of silver.
What were the dates of the Tibetan Holocaust?
it started in 1949, and is still going on to this day
Does tobacco contain arsenic?
Yes, tobacco plants can absorb arsenic from soil contaminated with heavy metals. Arsenic can also be added to tobacco during processing as a pesticide. When tobacco is smoked, arsenic can be released and inhaled by the smoker, which poses health risks.
How much is 1979 mint silver one dollar coin worth now?
The 1979 one dollar coins DO NOT CONTAIN SILVER and are still in circulation today with a value of one dollar.
Is the Liberty Bell made out of metal?
Yes- it's a mixture of 70% copper, 25% tin, and small amounts of zinc, lead, arsenic, silver, and gold. It is still suspended from the original yoke, constructed of American elm.
What are the chemicals used in extraction of silver from x-rays?
X-rays are a form radiation, and you can't extract silver from that. But X-ray plates or slides, for those places that still use wet processing, do contain silver which can be extracted. Don't know how though.
Is the tibetan plateau still rising?
Yes, the Tibetan Plateau is still rising due to the continuing collision between the Indian Plate and the Eurasian Plate. This collision causes the crust to thicken and uplift, leading to the ongoing elevation of the plateau.
What is the 1975 silver content of the Kennedy Half coins?
0. Kennedy half dollars in 1964 contain 90% silver. Kennedy half dollars dated 1965-1970 contain 40% silver. 1971-present half dollars contain no silver unless they are in special silver mint sets.
What is a tibetan blue bear or tibetan brown bear?
A Tibetan blue bear is an extremely rare species of brown bear found in the Tibetan plateau and is thought to be what the yeti is because both can stand on 2 legs. Despite it's name, it's not blue but a brown or whitish colour. It is thought by some people to be extinct but some still survive but it is very little known and sightings are extremely rare.
What is rat poison called in cigarettes?
This is historical stuff. Decades ago, arsenic was used as a rat poison and also as a pesticide on tobacco and many other plants. Traces of pesticide remained on the plants and that's how it entered both the food-chain and tobacco. Although its use has been banned, traces of arsenic are absorbed by ALL plants from the environment. Drinking water contains arsenic from the same source. Government agencies set safe levels for it in drinking water. A tumbler of drinking water can contain the same amount of arsenic as hundreds of cigarettes and still be considered "safe". "Healthy" oily fish and cereals contain the more modern rat poison, Vitamin D3. Another widely used rat poison is one of the most prescribed drugs, Warfarin.
