The individual exposed to high concentrations of ammonia would experience a burning sensation in:
The throat
The respiratory tract
& the nose.
It could lead to airway destruction, resulting to respiratory distress or failure. It can also cause bronchial or alveolar edema.
When an individual is exposed to lower concentrations of ammonia:
It causes irritation in the nose and throat.
It also causes coughing.
Even at low concentrations if the exposure to ammonia has been for a long period of time it can cause, olfactory fatigue or even adaptation so that one does not realize the presence of ammonia at low concentrations.
The exposure to ammonia and its effects can vary from age to age or height as a younger person could be shorter and so could be exposed to ammonia at a more higher intensity than someone older n taller etc.
It is an anaesthetic gas so you will get knocked out.
somthing smelly
Yes, inhaling high concentrations of hydrogen gas can be dangerous as it can displace oxygen in the air, leading to asphyxiation. Additionally, hydrogen gas is highly flammable and can pose an explosion risk in certain conditions. It is important to handle hydrogen gas with caution and proper safety measures.
There is a loud pop noise depending on how much hydrogen is present. The more hydrogen there is, a louder pop will occur.
No, hydrogen gas is not a compound. It is a pure element consisting of only hydrogen atoms.
It becomes the diatomic gas H2. Hydrogen gas.
When hydrogen iodide breaks down, it forms hydrogen gas and iodine vapor. The reaction is reversible, meaning that hydrogen iodide can reform if hydrogen gas and iodine are combined.
yes, we inhale about 1 litre of anal gas per day. EW
hydrogen gas evolved
Nothing.
bubbles of Hydrogen gas is produced and it will slightly tarnish
blows up.