Vanessa J on Instagram: "🔥 What makes dry shampoo spray cans flame up? Most aerosol dry shampoos use liquefied petroleum gases (LPGs) as propellants. Common ones are: •Butane •Isobutane •Propane These are highly flammable gases ⚠️ When you spray, they’re released into the air as a fine mist and can ignite easily if there’s: •an open flame •a spark •a hot surface (hair straighteners, curling wands, heaters) ✅️ What’s not causing the flame? •Rice starch/corn starch •Silica •Kaolin clay •Tapioca s

No, chemical propellants do not make cooking sprays toxic

Ankur Gautam | Celebrate Smart – Avoid inflammable🔥Sprays 🔥 Inflammable Molecules in Birthday Parties Aerosols in Sprays – butane, isobutane, propane... | Instagram

Isobutane's excellent thermodynamic properties and high energy efficiency are crucial for refrigerators that need to operate 24 hours a day. | Tom Gao

𝟰𝟯𝟰 🇺🇸 on Instagram: "NJ is currently and has been spraying at midnight to “kill mosquitoes” in almost every township. One of the main compounds is called Zenivex E4 and contains Etofenprox. Molecular formula is c25H28O3 which also happens to be the same as Estradiol 17β Benzoate (most potent mammalian estrogen hormone) The common rebuttal to this is that they are isomers, therefore obviously having different physical properties such as melting point, boiling point, and reactivity with your