Meths (a.k.a methanol or methyl alcohol) can be used for fire poi. Ethanol is more common than methanol, and alcohols in general are commonly used in fire dancing with other chemicals to produce colored flames.
Read the Material Safety Data Sheet prior to using methanol (or any fuel). Inhaling vapors prior to and after combustion of fuels can be hazardous to your health.
Fire Mecca's Safety page is a good source for some MSDSs, include one for methanol.
Methanol, also known as methyl alcohol, can be used as a fuel for fire-based appliances such as camping stoves or small heaters. However, methanol and meths, short for methylated spirits, can be toxic if ingested and can produce harmful fumes when burned in an unventilated area. It is important to follow safety guidelines when using these substances for fire-related purposes.
Please see the link.
Methanol is a type of alcohol that is used as a solvent or a fuel. It is not typically used as a paint thinner, as other solvents like mineral spirits or acetone are more commonly used for this purpose. Let me know if you need more information.
Methanol is commonly used for strychnine analysis because it is a good solvent for extracting strychnine from samples. Methanol can efficiently dissolve strychnine and is compatible with commonly used analytical techniques, making it a suitable choice for sample preparation and analysis in strychnine detection.
Alcohol-resistant foam is typically used to extinguish fires involving polar solvents, such as acetone or methanol. This type of foam forms a barrier between the fuel and the oxygen in the air, smothering the fire and preventing reignition.
2,4-dinitrohydrazine used during the preparation is a base and may form hydrazonium ion in solution, for the removal of this methanol is used.
"Pois" means "weight" in French when used as a standalone word. It can also refer to "peas" in the context of food.
Both methanol and ethanol can be used as antifreeze, but methanol is more commonly used due to its lower freezing point and better compatibility with engine materials. However, ethanol is also used as an antifreeze in some applications, particularly in countries where it is more readily available.
Depends on the paint. Enamel and lacquer should be OK for short exposure, but meths has a purple dye added to warn people off drinking it (which makes it taste foul) which may leave a stain on non-gloss surfaces or pale colours. Probably safer using propanol, but see if milder cleaners (Spray-n-Wipe) solve the problem first before resorting to meths. Meths smaller methanol molecules can eat easily into things, so propanol is a safer bet (for example, never use meths for tape recorder heads use propanol instead). Spectacle cleaning fluid is a good, safe, substitute for meths for cleaning difficult marks on most surfaces and is an excellent CD/DVD/Monitor cleaning fluid as well (use the same microfibre clothes used for spectacles and rinse and dry cloth in warm water between uses). As for acrylic paint(water-based) - alcohol will dissolve it, so meths will do a lot of damage.
ethanol is used in alcohol
Please see the link.
Yes
There are several common solvents used in paint: Water, Oils of various viscosity, and Alcohols of various composition (ethyl, meths...). Ether and Acetone are also sometimes used. Read the label to determine which is appropriate. -firstmate-
Methanol is used- -in paint industry -In perfumery -In aviation Fuel (blending) -to produce formeldehyde -polymers
Methanol is a type of alcohol that is used as a solvent or a fuel. It is not typically used as a paint thinner, as other solvents like mineral spirits or acetone are more commonly used for this purpose. Let me know if you need more information.
oration of meathanol in a pipeline
Don't use is only way to be 100 percent
Methanol is commonly used for strychnine analysis because it is a good solvent for extracting strychnine from samples. Methanol can efficiently dissolve strychnine and is compatible with commonly used analytical techniques, making it a suitable choice for sample preparation and analysis in strychnine detection.