I need to know if amoxi drops once mixed can be added to heated pet food without losing its potentcy.?
547282
Call and ask his vet.  They should be able to tell you what temperature food you can put it in.  Best to the little guy.
363694
I would imagine that they would distill it.  Acetic acid boiles somewhere just above water if I remember correctly.  That's what I would try.  Actually I'd probably just buy some more.
149154
1.Amoebic dysentry is causd by water, half cooked non vegetarian food and unhygenic food.\n2.Oxygen is helpful in burning.\n3.Yes.\n4.No.
1129007
I have heard that, but I doubt it if its only a few times. Just don't put it in the dishwasher, the heat releases chemicals.
406844
Medical oxygen probably has to be USP (United States Pharmacoepia) grade, which means there's a long list of things it can't contain.  It might also have to be dry, but I'm not sure on that one.
877185
There's no scientific evidence that Styrofoam  put in a microwave causes cancer. It may do other things though, such as melt . . so you might want to switch to plates and dishes that are intended to be placed in a microwave.\n\nHere is what has been said about styrofoam and using it in a microwave from "How Things Work". The site answers many questions about microwave ovens:\n\nhttp://rabi.phys.virginia.edu/HTW/microwave_ovens.html\n\n"What containers are not safe to use in a microwave? I am particularly concerned about Styrofoam containers as I use them to make TV dinners for my family. Is it OK to heat directly in these containers?\nThe two critical issues with containers in a microwave are (1) that they do not absorb or reflect microwaves and (2) that they tolerate high temperatures. Concerning the first issue, a container that absorbs microwaves will become extremely hot and may be damaged or destroyed. Most plastics (including Styrofoam) don't absorb microwaves and are fine. Glazed water-free ceramics and glasses are usually also fine, as long as they don't have any metallic trim. Metal dishes are a poor choice because they reflect microwaves and lead to uneven heating. Unglazed ceramics absorb water and will overheat.\n\nConcerning the second issue, many plastics melt or soften below the temperature of boiling water. Polystyrene, the plastic from which Styrofoam is made, has a glass transition temperature of almost exactly 212° Fahrenheit (100° Celsius). That means that it will begin to soften at just about the temperature of boiling water. While pure water will boil without much problem in Styrofoam, water containing dissolved solids such as sugar or salt will boil at a higher temperature and may melt the Styrofoam. You'll know when this happens...it's not really a health issue, just a potential for a messy oven. I've only encountered the problem once myself, when a Polystyrene gravy separator melted in the microwave and let the gravy spill."\n\nThe American Cancer Society also dispells the myths that heating plastic in the microwave or freezing water in plastic bottles releases toxins, like dioxin and DEHA. None of it is true, it's just urban myth and misinformation being passed around.\n\nMicrowaving Myths (American Cancer Society)\nhttp://www.cancer.org/docroot/MED/content/MED_6_1x_Microwaving_Plastic.asp?sitearea=MED\n\nRumors, Myths, and Truths\nhttp://www.cancer.org/docroot/MED/med_6.asp
108272
I work in upholstery and the best products to remove pet odor are: Folex (stain and odor remover), Gonzo (stain and odor remover), and Kids and Pets (stain and odor remover). All of the product are non toxic and completely safe. But the products listed above are best used with a water extaction unit, like a Green Machine (found at Wal-Mart for about $70). You just spray all of the chemicals on the affected areas (do not use if your seats are leather), yes it is completely safe to mix these chemicals there will be no reaction I have been doing it for a number of years. Let the chemicals set in for about 10 minutes. Extract the chemicals using hot water and repeat the process if needed. By the way Folex and Gonzo can be purchased at Home Depot, the Folex will be in the carpet section and the Gonzo will be in the general cleaning supplies. The Kids and Pets can be purchased at Tom Thumb or some other grocery stores.
700474
Wave your magic wand silly, that's how ya do it.. How about if ya drop-kick a vatful of blue dye on TOP of the chicken (collect their livers first) THEN douse them in some chocolate type liqueur THEN douse the whole mess with some of those huuuuge long matches ya use to light fireplaces........That'll work. yeah
296277
First of all, you're a nut.  Or at least a guy who likes to buy new microwaves.\n\nI'm not sure there is an actual reaction between sodium hydroxide and sugar.  For the sake of chemistry, we can treat all sugar as C6H12O6.  If anything the reaction will produce carbon dioxide and water, but this happens anyway when you burn any sugar so it might be hard to separate the two processes. \n\nWill check and get back to you  :)\n\nUpdate:  See the link below.  The only thing I can find is that NaOH will oxidize glucose, though this doesn't work as well for sucrose.  I don't think heating will have any effect other than to make the reaction go faster (and it already goes pretty fast, apparently.\n\nHave you thought about a career in chemistry?  You have the right kind of mind for it -- i.e., let's throw these chemicals together and see what happens!  By the way, I would NOT try this with NaOH and any kind of acid solution.  It might be dangerous under the wrong conditions.
977636
Vegetable oil and isopropyl alcohol.  Put a little food coloring in to help differentiate between the two (it will only dissolve in the alcohol)
766547
Mix baking soda and vinegar and watch what happens.\n\nAdd heat to raw meat---cooking is a chemical reaction, too.
314049
some medicine you cannot mix
283751
You can probably do it as an add on food, but I wouldn't do it exclusively. Pups do need puppy chow, so maybe you can mix some of that in with the puppy chow.
174475
mix it...let NaCl dissolve in water...then let the mmixture evaporate or perhaps bring the mixture into a boil 'til you can see the formation of crystals...   try it... i've encountered such experiment in my chemistry class... im not quite certain of the procedures though...it's two years ago...cant remember it well...^_^
1079987
No safe way to do it.  Distillation perhaps, but that's not safe as sulphate fumes are not that good for you.  \n\nGrab the stock bottle and make up a fresh solution.
918553
Yes it can, but it will have a lower freezing point depending on the contents. It probably is lower than your freezer temp. Try using dry ice or liquid N
242893
Hmm, I'm sitting here thinking about how microwaves work (yes, I do know how). If the pills have moisture in them (which I'm sure they do), then the electons in the pills can get energized by the microwaves and change the substance of the pills completely. The heat from the outside of the microwave itself though can alter the chemicals in the pills. It might be unlikely that anything happened to yours, but I'd just be on the safe side about it.