And can cause suffocation, and failure of any electrical equipment in contact with it, with possible electrocution of the user as well.
Nasty stuff, isn't it!
Neil
And can cause suffocation, and failure of any electrical equipment in contact with it, with possible electrocution of the user as well.
Nasty stuff, isn't it!
Neil
In the low temperature solid phase its insulating properties can cause problems for electrically operated railways, while its low coefficient of friction can be hazardous for road vehicles.
Peter
I try not to feed the trolls.
Whisky is about 60% dihydrogen oxide anyway
Dihydrogen oxide is also found in 100% of all cancers...
But like ozone, there is more than one type. NM
That however is within safe limits. It becomes a hazard when more is added.
If it is a single malt, then I would advise a few drops in it. If it was a blend, then the only thing to add would be another un measure ;-)
Dave
If I understood him correctly the "but possibly one over which we have no direct control" is the reason why it isn't an issue.
If we control the pollutants (such as CO2 and particulates) which affect temperature directly, that will (may?) control the changes in the water vapour levels.
Andy
And 100% of the people who have cancer drink dihydrogen oxide.
-- Cheers
Roger T. Home of the Great Eastern Railway at:-
It's a slow-acting poison. If you drink DHMO, you will die.
In message , GB writes
normally of boredom
Before this thread gets too much longer ... the dangers of DHMO are already well documented -- no need to repeat them ALL here!
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.