? was boiling some water with margarine and milk on an ELECTRIC stove. Suddenly it spilled and my mistake was that I kept cooking on the same burner. A fire started not from the inside of the pot, but from the burner. I tried to put it out with the lid of the pot but the flames kept growing. I was so desperated that I put it out with water.1.- Is it true that I shouldn?t put it out with water because it was an electric stove?2.- What should I do if that happens again? I didn?t have time to get the extintor which is at the entrance of the apartment.3.- Can I use baking soda? How much do I need to buy and have in the cabinet just in case?4.- Can I also use Coke?
Yes. Mother Nature makes glass each time a large amount of energy is released during a sufficient period of time at the Earth's surface, provided that the soil composition is suitable for making glass. The latter condition is satisfied, for example, by sandy soil, with the resultant natural glass being silica glass named lechatelierite after the French chemist Henry Le Ch?telier (1850-1936).
Rap3r alston enough of these dumb answers which aren't even answers
When a fire ant attack occurs, owners must immediately move the dog to a different location. Fire ants emit a chemical signal in response to danger; this tells the other ants to attack. Therefore, the assault will continue until the dog is removed from the vicinity of the anthill. Next, remove the ants (while outdoors). Pet owners should never use water or a hose – the ants will clamp down in response. Instead, brush the ants off the dog's body, using short, fast strokes; start at the top and work your way down. It's best to use a towel, sleeve, gloves or similar, but if necessary, bare hands will suffice. A brush can be useful for dogs with long fur. In most cases, dogs will sustain ant bites to the face, paws, legs and belly, so when removing the ants, focus on these areas. Once the ants are removed, follow these steps: 1. Apply after-bite liquid or moisten a cotton ball with pure ammonia and dab onto the ant bites to relieve itch; 2. Mix baking soda and water (or meat tenderizer and water) into a paste and apply to the affected area(s) for 20 minutes; 3. Wash the ant bites with antibacterial soap for two minutes; 4. Apply anti-itch cream or spray; and 5. Apply cold compresses to reduce itching and swelling. Step one may not be possible for long-haired dogs, as the bites will not be visible. To allow for effective treatment, owners may opt to trim the affected areas. Another option involves an immediate trip to the vet to obtain oral anti-itch and antibiotic medications.
