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Question:

what is the difference between plastics and resins?

state atleast 8 differences

Answer:

A few points to add here: For one a helmet is not the most important safety EQ The most important is eye protection. (a helmet may help you survive a crash but eye protection may prevent a crash) Try to avoid glass and plastic lenses, polycarbonate is much better. Eye protection is glasses, goggles or a face shield, a windshield should not be considered primary eye protection. The second most importation safety EQ is your helmet. Be real careful here as an improper fitting helmet can cause more damage. When selecting a helmet proper fit is the most important concern. (weather a half/shell, open face or full face) Under almost all conditions a full face helmet offers the most protection and a half/shell the least, however in extreme heat the temperature inside a full face can be much greater, especially sitting in traffic, and contribute to dehydration and heat stroke. Make sure that a helmet is DOT approved (USA) Pants: wear at a minimum jeans. (never ride in shorts) Also look into motorcycle specific riding pants or over pants. (some even comes with armour) Coat: Do you just need crash protection or Warmth. (most motorcycle coats have arms made in a riding position with arms forward but common coat has arms hanging at side) Some of the newer clothing made with Kevlar reinforced material may offer better protection than leather but are quite expensive and will not last as well as leather. (leather has some resistance to fire also) Weather textile or leather try to get something waterproof. Again many pants and coats come with armour. Boots at least wear leather boots above the ankle. Gloves; leather, work gloves are good MC specific gloves are better. Some substitution can be made for gear but MC stuff is better. Clothing used for other motor sports and extreme sports can be used. Also some military surplus items can be used. (I wore jump boots on bikes for years)
6M hydrochloric acid can easily give you chemical burns. A few safety tips: - Wear gloves! - Wear closed toe shoes - Wear goggles - Always add acids to water, and not water to acids. Water to acid can cause acid splash - Do not smell directly, waft towards your nose (this is a general rule) - Dilute in water before pouring down drain And Magnesium fires are dangerous because they burn EXTREMELY hot, and they grow stronger if you try to put them out with water.
It's out of batteriesthat actually happened to me yesterday xD

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