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(˶>⩊<˶) I promise I’m okay, just curious .✦ ݁˖

Brownieeee said:
View attachment 409872

If poison expires, does it become more poisonous or less poisonous?
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It depends on the specific chemical structure of the poison. Since "poison" is just a broad term for harmful chemicals, their expiration—or chemical degradation—can lead to three different outcomes:Less Poisonous: Most organic poisons, including common pesticides and herbicides, break down over time into less harmful substances. For example, hydrogen peroxide eventually breaks down into simple water and oxygen.More Poisonous: Some chemicals degrade into more toxic byproducts. For instance, certain herbicides can decay into dioxanes, and some pesticides may react with moisture to produce lethal nerve gases. In other cases, if a liquid poison evaporates, the remaining substance becomes more concentrated and thus more potent.Unchanged Toxicity: Heavy metals like lead, mercury, and arsenic do not "expire" or break down into non-toxic forms. While they might change form (like absorbing moisture), their elemental toxicity remains indefinitely.
 
SumitChing said:
It depends on the specific chemical structure of the poison. Since "poison" is just a broad term for harmful chemicals, their expiration—or chemical degradation—can lead to three different outcomes:Less Poisonous: Most organic poisons, including common pesticides and herbicides, break down over time into less harmful substances. For example, hydrogen peroxide eventually breaks down into simple water and oxygen.More Poisonous: Some chemicals degrade into more toxic byproducts. For instance, certain herbicides can decay into dioxanes, and some pesticides may react with moisture to produce lethal nerve gases. In other cases, if a liquid poison evaporates, the remaining substance becomes more concentrated and thus more potent.Unchanged Toxicity: Heavy metals like lead, mercury, and arsenic do not "expire" or break down into non-toxic forms. While they might change form (like absorbing moisture), their elemental toxicity remains indefinitely.
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Okay damnnnnn didn’t expect a full chemistry lecture but I’m impressed that you broke it down properly like research level:Like: ..Meanwhile others are like ‘just eat it’ :unamused:the contrast is crazy:clapping:
 
Brownieeee said:
Okay damnnnnn didn’t expect a full chemistry lecture but I’m impressed that you broke it down properly like research level:Like: ..Meanwhile others are like ‘just eat it’ :unamused:the contrast is crazy:clapping:
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Haha, I appreciate that! Glad you enjoyed the "deep dive."The "just eat it" approach is definitely... a choice, but usually a one-time-only kind of experiment. When it comes to chemistry (or emotions, for that matter), the "why" and "how" are always way more interesting than just a yes or no.Since you've got that "Kumbhamela" going on in your heart from those lyrics, maybe we should stick to music and chemistry—it's a much safer mix!Are you a big Tollywood fan, or did that song just happen to be stuck in your head?
 
SumitChing said:
Haha, I appreciate that! Glad you enjoyed the "deep dive."The "just eat it" approach is definitely... a choice, but usually a one-time-only kind of experiment. When it comes to chemistry (or emotions, for that matter), the "why" and "how" are always way more interesting than just a yes or no.Since you've got that "Kumbhamela" going on in your heart from those lyrics, maybe we should stick to music and chemistry—it's a much safer mix!Are you a big Tollywood fan, or did that song just happen to be stuck in your head?
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Yeah that was a solid explanation and I do like Tollywood a bit :inlove:
 
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