technically yes, but practically no.
When used properly, it can be poured into a wound that will not stop bleeding and will slow blood loss
has something to do with transportation systems and gases?
The Anesthesiologist
The argument led to a skirmish over which was the best party beach in Florida.As more troops poured into the area, the skirmish became a battle.
Both sides in WW1 used several gases, but chlorine and phosgene were the commonest inhaled agents, but mustard gas, a blistering agent affected tsssues which it touched so that skin was rapidly blistered by exposure. After WW2 nerve gases were available in addition but most countries signed agreement not to use any of them. Along with this the use of flame throwers used by both sides was given up. In recent years some nerve gases have been used mostly in the Middle East, but widespread use of poisonous gases has been avoided by mutual agreement bewteeen nations in the UN.
that depends on the density of the gas. many gases can be poured, or even drinken.
makes poisiones gases
solids cannot be poured , they cannot also change shape unless you bend it , break a bit of it or melt it. liquids can be poured. gases can not be condensed down
In the same way that water poured into a tin will fill the space until the water overflows. So too will gases pouring into a confined space.
Solids, liquids, and gases are all forms of materials. Only solids are used as building materials (although even then, one could argue, cement is poured in liquid form before it solidifies).
I am not positive about gas but here is a description of liquids: A liquid has no fixed shape, it had a definite volume and it can be compressed and poured. Hope this helps! xx
common poured
actually a gas can be contained in a container, basicly being poured, so plasma can be poured. YES
They are both made of matter, their particles both vibrate, they flow easily, and can both assume the shape of their containers.
gravity pulls the water down when it is poured
He got a glass and poured out a drink of water for himself.
Poured is a verb. It's the past tense of pour.