It depends on the chemical you touch.
I have in my shop five chemicals: gum arabic, potassium hydroxide, sodium chloride, sucrose and hexane. (I have more than that, but those are ones you've heard of.)
If you touch the hexane it will soak in through your skin; you can get dizzy and nauseous.
If you touch the potassium hydroxide long enough it can damage your skin.
Touching the sodium chloride or sucrose will give you sweet or salty hands, and touching the gum arabic will leave sticky stuff on your hands.
It depends on the chemical, its toxicity and the amount.Everything you can eat is a chemical. Some chemicals are inert if eaten (such as sand) and don't enter into this question. Others such as sugars, proteins, fats, and vitamins are needed for health and energy. Some are obviously toxic like plutonium, arsenic and cyanide. The vast majority are somewhere between these extremes.
Paracelsusa, a Swiss chemist (born Nov. 11 1493) of observed that all things are toxic. It only depends on the dose (how much of the chemical you eat at a time). What this implies is that if you eat too much of anything it will harm you. Some materials such as botulism toxins, have LD50 values reported as about 5 ng/kg (ng stands for nanogram, which is a billionth of a gram).
Taste is detected through taste buds, which are small sensory organs located on the tongue and other parts of the mouth. Taste buds contain taste receptor cells that respond to different chemicals in food, signaling the brain to interpret the taste as sweet, salty, sour, bitter, or umami.
Taste pores are small openings located on the surface of taste buds in the tongue. These pores allow tastants, which are chemicals responsible for taste, to enter the taste bud and interact with taste receptors. Taste pores play a role in transmitting taste signals to the brain.
Denatonium benzoate, commonly known as Bitrex, is known as the most bitter substance in the world. It is often added to products like alcohol, household cleaners, and other chemicals to deter accidental ingestion due to its extremely bitter taste.
A plastic taste in your mouth could be due to a variety of reasons such as exposure to certain chemicals or toxins, dental issues like dental fillings or dentures, or it could be a side effect of medication. It is important to consult a doctor or dentist if the taste persists or is accompanied by other symptoms.
Taste and smell receptors are classified as chemoreceptors because they both respond to chemical stimuli. These receptors detect specific molecules in the environment and send signals to the brain, which are then interpreted as taste or smell.
Chemicals affect the taste sensation communicated to your brain, from sweetness through to sourness.
Taste is detected through taste buds, which are small sensory organs located on the tongue and other parts of the mouth. Taste buds contain taste receptor cells that respond to different chemicals in food, signaling the brain to interpret the taste as sweet, salty, sour, bitter, or umami.
acid
its all chemicals, you should probably stick to honey, its natural and good for you
Lobsters do not have taste buds as humans do. Instead, they have sensory hairs on their legs and feet that help them detect chemicals in the water to find food.
bubbles taste like cherry bubble gum, with a bit of salty chemicals for taste.
The five primary tastes that we can detect are sweet, sour, salty, bitter, and umami. These tastes are detected by taste receptors on the tongue that bind to specific chemicals in food.
never touch or taste chemicals
salt, chemicals
Meth typically has a bitter taste due to the chemicals used to make it, such as pseudoephedrine and anhydrous ammonia. These chemicals can leave a lingering chemical taste that is often described as acrid or metallic.
As a simple rule never taste chemicals unless you are absolutely certain you know what they and that they are harmless.
taste buds are made up of taste cells that sense the chemicals in food and send taste signals to the nerves that carry them to the brain.