Yes, freon can be toxic when inhaled, causing symptoms like nausea, dizziness, and respiratory issues. Prolonged exposure to high concentrations can be dangerous to human health and the environment as well.
Freon is a dangerous and deadly gas that can be fatal. However, the amount of Freon in a refrigerator is usually minimal, but it is still dangerous.
Yes, Freon is dangerous.
Yes, freon is a volatile organic compound (VOC). It is classified as a VOC because it can easily vaporize into the air at normal temperature and pressure, contributing to air pollution and potential health risks when inhaled.
Yes, lawrencium is radioactive and can pose health risks if ingested or inhaled. Its effects on human health are not well studied due to its rarity and limited availability.
Odorless. What you are smelling is antifreeze, leaking from the heater core in your car. I DISAGREE: Freon smells a bit like ether and should not be inhaled. Freon is a gas that does not have a color or smell, however, you should NOT breathe it. More Information on Freon Below: (It CAN have an Odor, and is Dangerous in enclosed spaces!) http://www.ehow.com/list_7631527_symptoms-freon-leak.html http://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/eh/chemfs/fs/Freons.htm http://www.epa.gov/chemfact/f_freon.txt
R 134 is freon gas. In small amounts, the exposure to freon gas is not dangerous. In larger amounts, freon can cause respiratory issues.
yes
R-12 is dangerous to the ozone layer.
Freon is toxic if inhaled in high concentrations. It can cause dizziness, headaches, and even death in extreme cases. It is important to use and dispose of Freon properly to prevent harm to human health and the environment.
no heated r-22 is not dangerous how ever burned freon creates a poisonous gas called phosgene be carful
it is because inhaled CO2 comes in direct contact with our lungs,which spread gases throughout the body cells, if CO2 enters in cells,it reacts with haemoglobin which forms carbaminohaemoglobin, and it's dangerous for health. This is not the matter when we drink soda mixed with CO2.