-- First of all, gasoline is one of many highly "toxic" substances, meaning that
it's poisonous. By the time you got halfway through your drink, you would
have other things to worry about, more important than lighting the match.
-- If you didn't swallow some air while you were drinking, then, after burning
your tongue, your esophagus, and your esophageal sphincter on the way
down, and then plopping into the puddle of gasoline in your stomach, the
match would go out.
-- If you did swallow some air while drinking, and had not belched yet before
swallowing the burning match, then there would be quite a poof inside. Depending
on how much air there was above the puddle of gasoline, the poof might blow
out your stomach into the cavity where your lungs are supposed to be, or you
might just experience the loudest, most energetic belch of your life. And the
worst-tasting one.
-- But in any case, you would most likely just vomit the gas out before you
ever had a chance to light the match, and THAT would be the time to be really
worried . . . when you light a match and there's this big pool of warm gasoline
and other flammable stomach contents on the floor in front of you.
Getting gasoline in your ear can cause irritation, inflammation, and even chemical burns to the delicate skin inside the ear canal. It can also lead to symptoms like pain, redness, swelling, and possible temporary hearing loss. It is important to seek medical attention to safely remove the gasoline and prevent further damage.
Mixing gasoline in the radiator can cause serious damage to the cooling system of the vehicle. Gasoline is not a suitable coolant and can lead to overheating, corrosion, and potential engine damage. It is important to have the system flushed and refilled with the appropriate coolant if gasoline has been added accidentally.
Putting soda in your ear can lead to irritation, infection, and damage to the delicate ear canal. It can also affect the natural pH balance of the ear, leading to discomfort and potential complications. It's important to avoid introducing foreign substances into the ear canal and seek medical attention if you experience any issues with your ears.
Yes, evaporation of gasoline is an example of a physical change because it involves the substance changing state from liquid to gas without altering its chemical composition.
No, aluminum does not sink in gasoline. Aluminum is less dense than gasoline, so it will float on top of the gasoline rather than sinking.
When gasoline is burned in an engine, it mixes with air and is ignited by a spark plug. This combustion produces heat and expands rapidly, creating pressure that pushes the piston down. The movement of the piston is transferred to the crankshaft, which converts it into rotational motion to power the vehicle.
Side effects of consuming gasoline include irritation of the mouth, throat and stomach, nausea, vomiting, dizziness and headaches. Consuming large amounts of gasoline could lead to death. See the related links for more information.
nothing
just a twitch or ear infection
These liquids are not miscible.
you get wet uranium
Ahhh the piercing closes and you need to get it repierced..
Then the ear gets wet...
I suppose you will get 2-phase liquid: antifreeze at the bottom and gasoline at the top.
it breaks your ear drums!
you will bleed alot
Bees.
it's compressed and is ignited