The individual exposed to high concentrations of ammonia would experience a burning sensation in:
The throat
The respiratory tract
& the nose.
It could lead to airway destruction, resulting to respiratory distress or failure. It can also cause bronchial or alveolar edema.
When an individual is exposed to lower concentrations of ammonia:
It causes irritation in the nose and throat.
It also causes coughing.
Even at low concentrations if the exposure to ammonia has been for a long period of time it can cause, olfactory fatigue or even adaptation so that one does not realize the presence of ammonia at low concentrations.
The exposure to ammonia and its effects can vary from age to age or height as a younger person could be shorter and so could be exposed to ammonia at a more higher intensity than someone older n taller etc.
No one is able to answer from personal experience.
You will go blind in the next 24 hours.
Death
It is an anaesthetic gas so you will get knocked out.
I can only tell you about helium. If you inhale it, you will sound funny for a minute or so.
Hydrogen in not a 'toxic' gas, however if you breath air that has a very high concentration of hydrogen you would asphyxiate by starving your body of oxygen.
You could die as it is like breathing in poisonous gas
You'll get lung sickness such as lung cancer.
It produce a toxic gas
somthing smelly
There is a loud pop noise depending on how much hydrogen is present. The more hydrogen there is, a louder pop will occur.
Yes, hydrogen gas is a compound. It is made up of molecules which consist of two atoms of hydrogen, an element. It just happens that the same name is used for the gas as for the element.
it results in hydrogen gas and sodium chloride.
Oxygen is the waste gas from photosynthesis which passes out through the stomates (stomata).
It becomes the diatomic gas H2. Hydrogen gas.