The particulates accumulate in the lung tissue causing massive irritation
The effects of smoke on the human body, whether you are the smoker or not, are well documented as are the effects on plant life. However, the effects on a caterpillar are unknown.
particulates or carbon particulates is a solid pollutant which clog up airways and you get get respiratory diseases or conditions for sufferers get worse
No some of the smoke particulates will remain in your lungs forever.
Yes, smoke is a combination of hot gases and particulates (e.g. soot, fly ash).
Inside smoke is water vapour, products of the combustion which may contain carcinogenic substances, and unburnt or partly burnt particulates.
You can breath in the smoke and it will go staight to your lungs. It has the same affect as smoking but it takes longer to get the effects.
it gives you cancer in your lungs.the tar in smoke turns your lungs black and it burns them
You can Smoke it, snort it, eat it, inject it. The different ways will cause different lengths and intesities to the effects.
Do you mean... natural Primary pollutant in the air and all the thick particulates.
Smoke (the part you can see) consists of "particulates" which are tiny particles from the thing which is burning or smoldering which are released into the air when it is on fire or has enough heat to cause smoldering. The particulates will settle, which is why the smoke will "disappear" in a relatively short time. It would make an interesting display for a relatively short time. It may waver around for a time, but the direction of the waver is primarily downward, caused by gravity.
All fire produces smoke, however different materials produce different combinations of airborne solid and liquid particulates and gases. Seasoned wood has less airborne solids, making the smoke more transparent to human vision.
yes, you can smoke almost anything, but it has no benefits or effects.