INTENTIONAL MISUSE OF DRY ICE MAY BE HARMFUL OR FATAL.
Do not touch dry ice.
Dry ice is a skin and eye irritant. Avoid contact with skin, mouth, eyes, and clothing. May cause severe frostbite or burns.
Do not eat dry ice.
Dry ice is harmful if eaten or swallowed. If eaten, seek medical help immediately.
Dry ice could cause suffocation.
Dry ice changes to CO2 gas as it sublimates (melts). Do not use or store in a confined space.
Do not place dry ice in airtight containers.
Airtight containers may explode as dry ice converts to CO2 gas.
Do not store dry ice where people sleep.
Only use dry ice in open or well ventilated areas. Otherwise, a lack of oxygen (suffocation) can occur, causing serious injury or death.
2007-11-02 10:36:59
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answer #1
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answered by [♥]Rae Rae[♥] 5
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Dry ice isn't made out of nutrition grade CO2 initially. nicely... on 2d concept i'm uncertain pertaining to to the stuff which you purchase in shops. verify the label. besides i does no longer try this. The bite of dry ice will drift around and charm a layer of liquid ice surrounding it. in case you get a sort of on your mouth you would be sorry you probably did. be careful and please do no longer swallow any!!! you are able to probable carbonate something with a bite of dry ice in spite of the particular indisputable fact that i'm uncertain how efficient which would be till you seal the container and shake till the dry ice is long previous. observe: in case you are attempting this the container WILL EXPLODE till you're employing a tiny volume and it does not improve sufficient rigidity. i think my answer is that in case you like to purpose this to your individual entertainment bypass forward yet i does no longer do it for say beverages at a occasion the place different persons could be stupid sufficient to consume the dry ice.
2016-10-03 05:07:52
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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No significant chemicals are created in the production of dry ice. Since the product is made only from carbon dioxide, when the product sublimates the gases are emitted into the atmosphere. The only detectable waste is sublimation of the product in block form, which is kept to a minimum.
While the use of dry ice in refrigeration and food storage may be diminishing, its use in other areas holds some promise. As mentioned above, house cleaners and machinery operators are interested in the small dry ice pellets for their ability to bombard a house or machine at high pressure, remove dirt or other contaminants, and then dissipate into the atmosphere. Recently a telephone company used dry ice pellets to safely clean sensitive electronic testing equipment without using dangerous solvents. Car body repair shops have discovered that applying dry ice to dents in the body can sometimes eliminate the disfiguration. Also, tests on dry ice blocks advocate dropping it into gopher holes to eradicate the pests or putting it out in the backyard to attract mosquitoes in order to keep them away from humans.
2007-11-02 10:40:10
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answer #3
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answered by cinderellanjo 5
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the most important thing is that you should never have any direct contact with it. dry ice is cool if you handle it with care. it's actually ok to consume it under one circumstance: place a piece (using tongs) in a non-carbonated drink and wait until the whole piece melts (COMPLETELY), then enjoy your drink as a carbonated drink because when dry ice contacts a liquid, it turns into CO2, which makes ur drink similar to soda. BE CAREFUL. double check this with a chemist just for your own good...
2007-11-03 21:35:13
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answer #4
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answered by Gisele 1
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YES it is safe as long you take some precautions. Do not touch it or put it in your mouth. You can place your beverage (root beer extract and water) in a bowl with the dry ice. Use a ladle to serve the chilled beverage ensuring no dry ice particles are in the drink.
2007-11-02 12:18:47
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answer #5
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answered by Steven G 2
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Dry ice can be used to rapidly cool down large quantities like in a punch or pan-galactic-gargleblaster. Ends up making everything like a slushy.
BUT, make sure it's all gone and bubbled off before drinking whatever it is you're using it in. One piece down your throat could kill you via suffocation or make your throat seize up.
2007-11-03 03:43:19
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answer #6
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answered by James 5
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Well for one thing dry ice is so cold that it'll burn you. Secondly there's a good chance you'll carbonate the drink and damage your teeth. And also it'll freeze the drink. But other than that, no. It won't poison you.
2007-11-02 11:54:56
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answer #7
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answered by garion b 4
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No stay away from it....
it is like 400F below freezing and will cause Major serious burns.
It looks cool,,,, but needs supervision,,, and not in the drinking glass.
In a punch bowl that has a server...that knows the rules OK!
2007-11-02 10:42:39
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Absolutely not. The liquid nitrogen will make you sick. Not to mention teh severe cold will damage your tongue lips and mouth.
2007-11-02 10:42:40
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answer #9
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answered by wanderinchef 2
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Absolutely NOT!!!! Dry ice is made from liquid nitrogen, it has a temperature way below ice made with water. As a matter of fact, if you put dry ice into liquid, it will boil. Do NOT try this at home or anywhere else!!
2007-11-02 10:37:27
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answer #10
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answered by kuntryguyy 4
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