I think I've said enough.Hence the comment about the TV chef checking the termperature......
I think I've said enough.Hence the comment about the TV chef checking the termperature......
2.2 Non-Flammable Gases: Gases which are neither flammable nor poisonous. Includes the cryogenic gases/liquids (temperatures of below -100°C) used for cryopreservation and rocket fuels, such as nitrogen and neon.
- Explosive properties:
Explosive acc. EU legislation: Not explosive.
Explosive acc. transp. reg.: Not explosive.
Oxidising properties: Not applicable.
Molecular weight: 28 g/mol
Critical temperature: -147 °C
Relative density, liquid: 0,8
9.2. Other information
Gas/vapour heavier than air. May accumulate in confined spaces,
particularly at or below ground level.
SECTION 10: Stability and reactivity
10.1. Reactivity
Unreactive under normal conditions.
10.2. Chemical stability
Stable under normal conditions.
10.3. Possibility of hazardous reactions
None.
10.4. Conditions to avoid
None.
10.5. Incompatible materials
Cryogenic liquids can cause embrittlement of some metals and alter
the physical properties of other materials. No reaction with any
common materials in dry or wet conditions.
10.6. Hazardous decomposition products
Under normal conditions of storage and use, hazardous
decomposition products should not be produced.
SECTION 11: Toxicological information
11.1. Information on toxicological effects
General
No known toxicological effects from this product.
SECTION 12: Ecological information
12.1. Toxicity
Can cause frost damage to vegetation.
12.2. Persistence and degradability
The substance is naturally occuring.
12.3. Bioaccumulative potential
Not applicable.
12.4. Mobility in soil
The substance is a gas, not applicable.
12.5. Results of PBT and vPvB assessment
Not classified as PBT or vPvB.
12.6. Other adverse effects
Not applicable.
Blimey!
Wasn't Dave's comment about Mr Blooming Tile a throw away remark, because he apparently has been know to use LN in his cooking? Was he really suggesting that he is responsible for the girl losing her stomach? I for one didn't read it as that.
I feel very sorry for the girl and her parents.
thats right it was in reply to bens is is popular remark, as it is him that has made the use of the stuff popular. maxi just picks out bits and pieces of a post mixis them up and confuses himself as trolls normally do.
Ever had a flaming sambuka? That's hardly sensible either is it ....
At last someone with some sense! 3 pages of sniping and blaming when no one here knows the real facts or why the reaction occurred. Did her friends chip in to buy her the drinks as a present, did she know what she was drinking (not everyone is a chemist)...who knows?
Remember that could of been you or your kid out with her friends having fun the same way you/we did when we were younger.
It must of burnt away the lining of her stomach,
The Problem with Liquid Nitrogen is it's not deemed as a "Hazardous material"
Even the Transport category is only
asphyxiation is the big one.
As I understand it, as it has a boiling point of -196c, obviously if it enters the body which is warm it will immediately boil and give off huge quantities of gas, which will expand and clearly whilst the stomach is not a sealed chamber, the gas will try to find ways out that are greater than the normal bodily escape routes.
The head guys that deal with compressed gases are saying that it is highly irresponsible of celebrity chefs to be showing the use of LN in food prep.
So Dave's in good company.
The argument about drinking boiling oil isn't the same though.
If boiling oil could be put in a state which made it safe, then people would maybe drink it.
What about Fugu? If that's prepared wrongly, then you're dead....
I do feel sorry for her, but sometimes you've just got to feel that people are responsible for their own safety and wellbeing. If people questioned and researched what they did with their body and what they put into it then the world would be a better place and this poor girl would still have a stomach.
I have a feeling you must have nothing to do at the moment so you are just filling in time by being deliberately provocative!
I don't suppose any of us was present in the bar where this girl had the drink, but I think we can safely assume that she neither mixed it herself or realised what she had been given. She had every right to assume that what she was being given was not harmful (apart from alcohol itself being harmful if you drink enough of it).
If she had picked up a bottle that said "cleaning fluid" and drunk it, then you might have a point.
I hope her parents don't hear that some anonymous people , hiding behind their computer anonymity thinks that their daughter contributed to her own fate in the way you are suggesting. She is very lucky to be alive by the way, and we should also thank the medics for that.
That's the point though.
Boiling oil isn't safe to drink and liquid nitrogen isn't safe to drink either.
In the way that you are keeping your assumptions to yourself you mean?Perhaps you should keep your feelings and assumptions to yourself perhaps?
I assume you're not a teenager so perhaps just chalk it down to a difference of opinions eh?
In the way that you are keeping your assumptions to yourself you mean?
Even if I was a teenager, why would that preclude me from the conversation?
This makes absolutely no sense. Dave is the one that seems to be blaming Heston because he used liquid Nitrogen in the preparation of some foods. He NEVER used it as an ingredient in his food. There's amassive difference. But whatever.....
This makes absolutely no sense. Dave is the one that seems to be blaming Heston because he used liquid Nitrogen in the preparation of some foods. He NEVER used it as an ingredient in his food. There's amassive difference. But whatever.....