akiroz
Previously known as b1o2r3i4s5.
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2012
- Posts
- 14,356
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- 302
Quote:
Ah~ ok that makes sense now.
Well the concentrations of O3 I'm dealing with here is actually very small, I didn't even small ozone during my last test so no worries there.
(And yes, my sense of smell still works.)
Quote:
What on earth were you doing with that??
Either that or your sense of smell is already damaged.........
which part? if O3 creates a volatile environment that can literally set fire to normally safe gases, particles in the air, petrochemicals in plastics perhaps? or put a turbo on actually dangerous reactions; meanwhile very high voltage can and will be literally tearing the air apart around you … well … need I go on?
the second part was regarding my confusion at you analyzing and debunking the details of what was quite obviously a fairly impromptu joke, as if it was a theory I was putting forward, if its that part you dont get i'm afraid I cant help you.
in other words lighten the **** up
Ah~ ok that makes sense now.
Well the concentrations of O3 I'm dealing with here is actually very small, I didn't even small ozone during my last test so no worries there.
(And yes, my sense of smell still works.)
Quote:
qusp, you're being melodramatic, few weeks ago we were working with 750W liquid oxygen ozone generator in poorly ventiated basement and we had some let's say "accidents" happening and nothing spontaneously combusted or anything else happened... well except the horrible stench.
If you don't smell it there is nothing to worry.
What on earth were you doing with that??
Either that or your sense of smell is already damaged.........