Where can you buy halothane a medicine for pets?
Q. So when trimming the does nails she can be restful and calm.
Asked by face of revenge - Sun Feb 18 22:49:26 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Halothane is an inhalant anesthetic, so unless you have an anesthetic machine with oxygen in your house, AND you have a prescription from a veterinarian for the halothane, I don't think you can get it.
Answered by hazygirl_rvt - Sun Feb 18 23:00:18 2007
Q. So when trimming the does nails she can be restful and calm.
Asked by face of revenge - Sun Feb 18 22:49:26 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Halothane is an inhalant anesthetic, so unless you have an anesthetic machine with oxygen in your house, AND you have a prescription from a veterinarian for the halothane, I don't think you can get it.
Answered by hazygirl_rvt - Sun Feb 18 23:00:18 2007
How do succinylcholine and halothane trigger malignant hyperthermia in person with Ryanodine receptor mutation?
Q. As title
Asked by apple guava - Tue Jul 14 06:43:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Through tissue/cellular infusion, resulting in overproduction of procaine and the inability to metabolize niacin and vitamin D. . MWAP
Answered by MWAP Too - Tue Jul 21 20:54:34 2009
Q. As title
Asked by apple guava - Tue Jul 14 06:43:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Through tissue/cellular infusion, resulting in overproduction of procaine and the inability to metabolize niacin and vitamin D. . MWAP
Answered by MWAP Too - Tue Jul 21 20:54:34 2009
What does halothane do to your body?
Q. Does it relax all your muscles so you can't use them?, So you can't move at all and are completely numb for a well depending on how much you inhale? Any information about this would be helpful, I tried researching it myself, but it was hard to understand. I under stand it's and anesthesia but whats that?
Asked by Katie :) - Fri Oct 23 12:56:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Halothane vapour is an inhalational general anaesthetic. A general anaesthetic drug is an anaesthetic drug that brings about a reversible loss of consciousness. These drugs are generally administered by an anaesthesia provider in order to induce or maintain general anaesthesia to facilitate surgery. In addition to controlling pain and making you unconscious, general anesthesia control the body's reaction to stress and relieves fear and anxiety associated with surgery. Halothane was given to many millions of adult and pediatric patients worldwide from its introduction in 1956 through the 1980s. Its properties include cardiac depression at high levels, cardiac sensitisation to catecholamines such as norepinephrine, and potent bronchial… [cont.]
Answered by Yellowstonedogs - Tue Oct 27 08:33:12 2009
Q. Does it relax all your muscles so you can't use them?, So you can't move at all and are completely numb for a well depending on how much you inhale? Any information about this would be helpful, I tried researching it myself, but it was hard to understand. I under stand it's and anesthesia but whats that?
Asked by Katie :) - Fri Oct 23 12:56:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Halothane vapour is an inhalational general anaesthetic. A general anaesthetic drug is an anaesthetic drug that brings about a reversible loss of consciousness. These drugs are generally administered by an anaesthesia provider in order to induce or maintain general anaesthesia to facilitate surgery. In addition to controlling pain and making you unconscious, general anesthesia control the body's reaction to stress and relieves fear and anxiety associated with surgery. Halothane was given to many millions of adult and pediatric patients worldwide from its introduction in 1956 through the 1980s. Its properties include cardiac depression at high levels, cardiac sensitisation to catecholamines such as norepinephrine, and potent bronchial… [cont.]
Answered by Yellowstonedogs - Tue Oct 27 08:33:12 2009
What effect could halothane have on the motor neuron, motor synapse or the physiology of muscle contraction?
Q. What effect could halothane have on the motor neuron, motor synapse or the physiology of muscle contraction?
Asked by patty - Wed Apr 30 18:50:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Strange. I asked this question here awhile ago and I got this answer: I'm not sure if we're from the same class...
Answered by Rei A - Wed Apr 30 19:34:18 2008
Q. What effect could halothane have on the motor neuron, motor synapse or the physiology of muscle contraction?
Asked by patty - Wed Apr 30 18:50:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Strange. I asked this question here awhile ago and I got this answer: I'm not sure if we're from the same class...
Answered by Rei A - Wed Apr 30 19:34:18 2008
using halothane for euthanasia on ratties?
Q. i've read that this is the most humane inhalation gas. i have been unfortunate in the past with my pet rats all having to suffer to long or suffering at the hands of inexpereanced vets cause our regular vet was not available. so can anyone tell me for home euthanaisia if & where i could purchase halothane in australia melbourne in particular.
Asked by rainbow rat - Thu Apr 12 07:13:56 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. using halothane to kill an animal is relatively hard. it'll put them to sleep real good, but inevitably once you think they're dead and you remove the inhalational agent, they'll start gradually waking up. it only makes sense if you're going to anesthetize the animals with the halothane and then REALLY kill them with a more reliable method (decapitation or intravenous injection of potassium for instance)
Answered by belfus - Thu Apr 12 09:55:26 2007
Q. i've read that this is the most humane inhalation gas. i have been unfortunate in the past with my pet rats all having to suffer to long or suffering at the hands of inexpereanced vets cause our regular vet was not available. so can anyone tell me for home euthanaisia if & where i could purchase halothane in australia melbourne in particular.
Asked by rainbow rat - Thu Apr 12 07:13:56 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. using halothane to kill an animal is relatively hard. it'll put them to sleep real good, but inevitably once you think they're dead and you remove the inhalational agent, they'll start gradually waking up. it only makes sense if you're going to anesthetize the animals with the halothane and then REALLY kill them with a more reliable method (decapitation or intravenous injection of potassium for instance)
Answered by belfus - Thu Apr 12 09:55:26 2007
How does Halothane function?
Q. Is it in the synaptic cleft and binds to acetylcholinesterase? Does it bind to the muscle membrane and act as Acetycholine allowing a continual stream of Calcium? Does it bind to the muscle membrane and block Acetylcholine resulting in a period of tetanus and then fatigue? HELP! I have no more ideas
Asked by Brandi D - Sun Aug 5 22:03:43 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All great possibilities! In addition, you might add an effect on the lipid bilayer of neurons, interrupting impulse transmission. Unfortunately, the exact mechanism of action of this class of anesthetics isn't known, even after almost two centuries of use.
Answered by Mark S, JPAA - Sun Aug 5 22:12:07 2007
Q. Is it in the synaptic cleft and binds to acetylcholinesterase? Does it bind to the muscle membrane and act as Acetycholine allowing a continual stream of Calcium? Does it bind to the muscle membrane and block Acetylcholine resulting in a period of tetanus and then fatigue? HELP! I have no more ideas
Asked by Brandi D - Sun Aug 5 22:03:43 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All great possibilities! In addition, you might add an effect on the lipid bilayer of neurons, interrupting impulse transmission. Unfortunately, the exact mechanism of action of this class of anesthetics isn't known, even after almost two centuries of use.
Answered by Mark S, JPAA - Sun Aug 5 22:12:07 2007
what is the molar mass of halothane?
Q. halothane has a density of 6.74 g/L at 65 degrees celsius and 720 torr. What is the molar mass of halothane? I know that 720 torr is .947 atm & 65 degrees celsius is 338 K how can I use this to solve the problem
Asked by Rory - Sat May 23 14:25:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. PV = nRT ===> (n/V) = P/RT (n/V) = mol/L, but you have been given g/L; the conversion involves the molar mass (MM): g/L = (g/mol)(mol/L) ===> 6.74 g/L = MM x (n/V) or MM = 6.74 g/L x (V/n) = 6.74 g/L x (V/n) = 6.74 g/L x (RT/P) MM = 6.74 g/L x (0.0821 L-atm/mol*K)(338 K)/0.947 atm MM = 197.55 g/mol
Answered by Timothy - Sat May 23 14:39:44 2009
Q. halothane has a density of 6.74 g/L at 65 degrees celsius and 720 torr. What is the molar mass of halothane? I know that 720 torr is .947 atm & 65 degrees celsius is 338 K how can I use this to solve the problem
Asked by Rory - Sat May 23 14:25:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. PV = nRT ===> (n/V) = P/RT (n/V) = mol/L, but you have been given g/L; the conversion involves the molar mass (MM): g/L = (g/mol)(mol/L) ===> 6.74 g/L = MM x (n/V) or MM = 6.74 g/L x (V/n) = 6.74 g/L x (V/n) = 6.74 g/L x (RT/P) MM = 6.74 g/L x (0.0821 L-atm/mol*K)(338 K)/0.947 atm MM = 197.55 g/mol
Answered by Timothy - Sat May 23 14:39:44 2009
i am a medical treacher i saw a picture in google images on halothane anaesthesia 3000 bc pls explain percep?
Q. e anaethesia in need an explanation on this
Asked by flowerfish - Tue Nov 10 10:46:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. WTF?
Answered by prwagner3 - Tue Nov 10 10:50:25 2009
Q. e anaethesia in need an explanation on this
Asked by flowerfish - Tue Nov 10 10:46:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. WTF?
Answered by prwagner3 - Tue Nov 10 10:50:25 2009
Chemistry problem: A halothane- oxygen mixture (C2HBrCLF3 + O2) can be used as an anesthetic....?
Q. ... A tank containing such a mixture has the following partial pressures: P(halothane)= 170 mmHg and P(O2)= 570 mmHg. a) What is the ratio of the number of moles of halothane to the number of moles of oxygen? b) If the tank contains 160g of O2, what mass of C2HBrClF3 is present?
Asked by Audiqfan - Sat Nov 21 20:20:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 170 / 570 =0.298 = ratio halothane / O2 moles O2 = 160 / 32 = 5 0.298 x 5 = 1.49 moles halohane multilpy by the molar mass
Answered by Dr.A - Sun Nov 22 06:43:55 2009
Q. ... A tank containing such a mixture has the following partial pressures: P(halothane)= 170 mmHg and P(O2)= 570 mmHg. a) What is the ratio of the number of moles of halothane to the number of moles of oxygen? b) If the tank contains 160g of O2, what mass of C2HBrClF3 is present?
Asked by Audiqfan - Sat Nov 21 20:20:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 170 / 570 =0.298 = ratio halothane / O2 moles O2 = 160 / 32 = 5 0.298 x 5 = 1.49 moles halohane multilpy by the molar mass
Answered by Dr.A - Sun Nov 22 06:43:55 2009
one more question about halothane?
Q. do you know how halothane directly depresses the sinoatrial node of the heart and therefore heart rate/rhythm?
Asked by FACAS L - Fri Jun 13 20:29:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Halothane sensitizes the heart to catecholamines, increasing the chance of arrhythmias. When we used it, clinically we'd see a LOT of junctional rhythms and extrasystoles. It was almost unusual to see a normal P wave. Thank God for sevoflurane!
Answered by Pangolin - Sat Jun 14 09:31:58 2008
Q. do you know how halothane directly depresses the sinoatrial node of the heart and therefore heart rate/rhythm?
Asked by FACAS L - Fri Jun 13 20:29:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Halothane sensitizes the heart to catecholamines, increasing the chance of arrhythmias. When we used it, clinically we'd see a LOT of junctional rhythms and extrasystoles. It was almost unusual to see a normal P wave. Thank God for sevoflurane!
Answered by Pangolin - Sat Jun 14 09:31:58 2008
Can you make halothane?
Q. Can and how do you make halothane at home and can you use any vaporizer. And if anyone knows how to make a chloroform post it.
Asked by Noj4888 - Fri Aug 1 23:01:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Can and how do you make halothane at home and can you use any vaporizer. And if anyone knows how to make a chloroform post it.
Asked by Noj4888 - Fri Aug 1 23:01:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
halothane anesthesia?
Q. do you know how halothane sensitizes the heart to epinephrine?
Asked by FACAS L - Fri Jun 13 19:55:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Epinephrine (adrenaline) regulates the heart's speed, some people are sensitive to the effects of halothane and the stimulation of epinephrine can throw the heart rate out of balance. After its use epinephrine slows down the heart as it clears the body, with a sensitivity to halothane the person won't recover and the heart will continue to slow possibly to the point of death. The halothane is also slowing down the rate of circulation and it can stimulate a sudden demand in the skeletal muscles. If you get the slow down rate after the epinephrine wears off occurring while the halothane is forcing the body to demand more oxygen then the lack of oxygen can starve organs. If the brain is one of those organs then death is likely. The heart… [cont.]
Answered by Dan S - Fri Jun 13 20:19:38 2008
Q. do you know how halothane sensitizes the heart to epinephrine?
Asked by FACAS L - Fri Jun 13 19:55:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Epinephrine (adrenaline) regulates the heart's speed, some people are sensitive to the effects of halothane and the stimulation of epinephrine can throw the heart rate out of balance. After its use epinephrine slows down the heart as it clears the body, with a sensitivity to halothane the person won't recover and the heart will continue to slow possibly to the point of death. The halothane is also slowing down the rate of circulation and it can stimulate a sudden demand in the skeletal muscles. If you get the slow down rate after the epinephrine wears off occurring while the halothane is forcing the body to demand more oxygen then the lack of oxygen can starve organs. If the brain is one of those organs then death is likely. The heart… [cont.]
Answered by Dan S - Fri Jun 13 20:19:38 2008
What are some things to be curious about?
Q. In life people should be curious about thing? What are things people should know in life? that are a bit more advanced than knowing how to calculate your bills. More or less to be curious about how to use halothane? Or just random things to be curious about?
Asked by Katie :) - Wed Feb 17 20:01:03 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Universe,,
Answered by Happy Murcia - Thu Feb 18 02:11:16 2010
Q. In life people should be curious about thing? What are things people should know in life? that are a bit more advanced than knowing how to calculate your bills. More or less to be curious about how to use halothane? Or just random things to be curious about?
Asked by Katie :) - Wed Feb 17 20:01:03 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Universe,,
Answered by Happy Murcia - Thu Feb 18 02:11:16 2010
Calculate the molecular and molecular formula for halothane.?
Q. Halothane (fluothane) is a non flammable, nonirritating general anesthetic, and in many instances it is superior to ethyl ether. At 57 Celsius and 640 torr, 0.529g of the gaas occupies a volume of 86.4 mL. Its composition is 12.2% carbon, 0.5% hydrogen, 40.5% bromine, 18.0% chlorine, and 28.9% fluorine. Calclate the molecular mass and molecular formula for halothane. * show your work please and thank you ! ^_^ .. cuz I seriously have no idea how to answer this =(
Asked by asianface - Fri Dec 11 19:11:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first we use the gas equation to find the molecular weigh number of moles = PV /RT R = 62.363 L Torr K 1 mol 1 we substitute the values given - in the form of the units in the value of R = 640 X .0864 / 62.363 X ( 273+ 57 ) = 0.00269nmoles which weigh .529 g so 1 mole weighs .529 / 0.00269 = 196.8g so molecular weight = 196.8 g / moles mass of carbon in the compound = 12.2 % of 196.8= 24 g or 2 moles mass of H = .5 % of 196.8 = 1 g or 1 mole Br = 40.5 % of 196.8 = 79 g or 1 mole Cl = 18 % of 196.8 = 35.4 g or 1 mole F = 28.9% of 196.8 = 56.8 g or 58.8 / 19 moles = 3 moles molecular formula is C2HBrClF3
Answered by peter rabbit - Fri Dec 11 19:37:42 2009
Q. Halothane (fluothane) is a non flammable, nonirritating general anesthetic, and in many instances it is superior to ethyl ether. At 57 Celsius and 640 torr, 0.529g of the gaas occupies a volume of 86.4 mL. Its composition is 12.2% carbon, 0.5% hydrogen, 40.5% bromine, 18.0% chlorine, and 28.9% fluorine. Calclate the molecular mass and molecular formula for halothane. * show your work please and thank you ! ^_^ .. cuz I seriously have no idea how to answer this =(
Asked by asianface - Fri Dec 11 19:11:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first we use the gas equation to find the molecular weigh number of moles = PV /RT R = 62.363 L Torr K 1 mol 1 we substitute the values given - in the form of the units in the value of R = 640 X .0864 / 62.363 X ( 273+ 57 ) = 0.00269nmoles which weigh .529 g so 1 mole weighs .529 / 0.00269 = 196.8g so molecular weight = 196.8 g / moles mass of carbon in the compound = 12.2 % of 196.8= 24 g or 2 moles mass of H = .5 % of 196.8 = 1 g or 1 mole Br = 40.5 % of 196.8 = 79 g or 1 mole Cl = 18 % of 196.8 = 35.4 g or 1 mole F = 28.9% of 196.8 = 56.8 g or 58.8 / 19 moles = 3 moles molecular formula is C2HBrClF3
Answered by peter rabbit - Fri Dec 11 19:37:42 2009
If used as an anesthetic gas, does Diethyl Ether get metabolized via biotransformation?
Q. Biotransformation typically results in intermediate metabolites that may be responsible for toxic after effects, such as inorganic fluoride and bromide ions. Do only halogenated anesthetic gases (methoxyflurane, halothane, enflurane, desflurane, sevofulrane, isoflurane) undergo biotransformation and result in the production of inorganic fluoride and bromide ions?
Asked by blonde_with_boxer - Wed Mar 28 18:14:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ether itself does not undergo biotransformation, but some of the other older anesthetics do (chloroform, trichloroethylene). Most of the newer halogenated gases (Iso, Des) don't get metabolized to an appreciable/dangerous extent but some of the older (Methoxyflurane) as well as newer (Sevo) halogenated gases do. Be careful grouping gases together as each one has a specific profile. Look them up in Miller's Anesthesia to find out about each one individually.
Answered by Matthew N - Wed Mar 28 20:12:32 2007
Q. Biotransformation typically results in intermediate metabolites that may be responsible for toxic after effects, such as inorganic fluoride and bromide ions. Do only halogenated anesthetic gases (methoxyflurane, halothane, enflurane, desflurane, sevofulrane, isoflurane) undergo biotransformation and result in the production of inorganic fluoride and bromide ions?
Asked by blonde_with_boxer - Wed Mar 28 18:14:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ether itself does not undergo biotransformation, but some of the other older anesthetics do (chloroform, trichloroethylene). Most of the newer halogenated gases (Iso, Des) don't get metabolized to an appreciable/dangerous extent but some of the older (Methoxyflurane) as well as newer (Sevo) halogenated gases do. Be careful grouping gases together as each one has a specific profile. Look them up in Miller's Anesthesia to find out about each one individually.
Answered by Matthew N - Wed Mar 28 20:12:32 2007
Who can give me a website that contains these following drugs?
Q. Pharcodynamics and Pharmacokinetics of fluothane(HALOTHANE) ULTANE(Sevoflurane) ethrane (ENFLURANE) aside from this website www.rxlist.com help///
Asked by Marie C - Mon Mar 3 04:02:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by boggle10 - Wed Mar 5 03:19:59 2008
Q. Pharcodynamics and Pharmacokinetics of fluothane(HALOTHANE) ULTANE(Sevoflurane) ethrane (ENFLURANE) aside from this website www.rxlist.com help///
Asked by Marie C - Mon Mar 3 04:02:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by boggle10 - Wed Mar 5 03:19:59 2008
one more question for anesthesiologists?
Q. how do you think halothane's direct action on cardiac muscle sensitize it to epinephrine?
Asked by FACAS L - Mon Jul 14 20:48:40 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just like the barbiturate question, halothane is a thing of the past. I haven't seen a halothane vaporizer in over a decade. And I'm glad of it! It's all sevoflurane and desflurane now, with the occasional use of isoflurane. Good riddance.
Answered by Pangolin - Tue Jul 15 15:48:23 2008
Q. how do you think halothane's direct action on cardiac muscle sensitize it to epinephrine?
Asked by FACAS L - Mon Jul 14 20:48:40 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just like the barbiturate question, halothane is a thing of the past. I haven't seen a halothane vaporizer in over a decade. And I'm glad of it! It's all sevoflurane and desflurane now, with the occasional use of isoflurane. Good riddance.
Answered by Pangolin - Tue Jul 15 15:48:23 2008
Chemistry: Partial Pressure and Mole Ratios?
Q. A halothane oxygen mixture (C2HBrClF3 + O2) can be used as an anesthetic. A tank containing such a mixture has the following partial pressures: P(halothene)= 170 mm Hg and P(O2)= 570 mm Hg a) What is the ratio of mles of the Halthane to the nmber of moles of O2 b) If the tanks 160g of O2 what mass of C2HBrClF3 is present?
Asked by 114578Jf - Thu Feb 11 23:39:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. total pressure = 740 mm Hg 170 / 740 = mole ratio = 0.230 0.230 moles C2HBrClF3 moles O2 = 160 / 32 g/mol=5 0.230 : 1 = x : 5 moles halothane = 1.15 multiply by the molar mass
Answered by Dr.A - Sat Feb 13 09:43:07 2010
Q. A halothane oxygen mixture (C2HBrClF3 + O2) can be used as an anesthetic. A tank containing such a mixture has the following partial pressures: P(halothene)= 170 mm Hg and P(O2)= 570 mm Hg a) What is the ratio of mles of the Halthane to the nmber of moles of O2 b) If the tanks 160g of O2 what mass of C2HBrClF3 is present?
Asked by 114578Jf - Thu Feb 11 23:39:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. total pressure = 740 mm Hg 170 / 740 = mole ratio = 0.230 0.230 moles C2HBrClF3 moles O2 = 160 / 32 g/mol=5 0.230 : 1 = x : 5 moles halothane = 1.15 multiply by the molar mass
Answered by Dr.A - Sat Feb 13 09:43:07 2010
Chemistry Question #2 Can you help me?
Q. What is the most well known and prolific halothane? (hint: most of u will have heard it referenced in movies or on TV)
Asked by Ussr Piggie - Wed Jun 3 11:51:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chloroform, CHCl3 or possibly a chlorofluorohydrocarbon like Freon, CCl3F for example...CFCs gained notoriety for ozone depletion.
Answered by L. A. L. - Wed Jun 3 12:00:29 2009
Q. What is the most well known and prolific halothane? (hint: most of u will have heard it referenced in movies or on TV)
Asked by Ussr Piggie - Wed Jun 3 11:51:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chloroform, CHCl3 or possibly a chlorofluorohydrocarbon like Freon, CCl3F for example...CFCs gained notoriety for ozone depletion.
Answered by L. A. L. - Wed Jun 3 12:00:29 2009
chem quest?
Q. I need to use the solid & dashed wedge style of structure to draw two representations (of each) which result from isoflurane, halothane & desflurane being chiral molecules. I'm having great difficulty accomplishing this aspect of my assignment. Please can anyone help me resolve this? Thank you so much in advance for your help.
Asked by sunflowers - Mon Jul 14 06:15:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might want to ask this in the Chemistry section instead - if you haven't already. I hope you find your answer.
Answered by Tara S - Wed Jul 16 01:18:59 2008
Q. I need to use the solid & dashed wedge style of structure to draw two representations (of each) which result from isoflurane, halothane & desflurane being chiral molecules. I'm having great difficulty accomplishing this aspect of my assignment. Please can anyone help me resolve this? Thank you so much in advance for your help.
Asked by sunflowers - Mon Jul 14 06:15:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might want to ask this in the Chemistry section instead - if you haven't already. I hope you find your answer.
Answered by Tara S - Wed Jul 16 01:18:59 2008
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