Lee's objection refers to the way the terms cylindrical, conic, and planar (azimuthal) have been abstracted in the field of map projections. 1  If maps were projected as in light shining through a globe onto a developable surface, then the spacing of parallels would follow a very limited set of possibilities.
If a rag is heavily soaked, and it is firmly pressed against the mouth AND the nose so that the person MUST breathe in air with a very high concentration of chloroform (low conc. of oxygen), then unconsciousness will come fairly quick. And it is an idealized situation. just now. Report Abuse. yes, a cloth soaked with highly concentrated chloroform could induce unconsciousness if exclusively inhaled-meaning that 100% of inhalation into lungs is through soaked cloth. this, in most cases, will not instantaneously cause unconsciousness however-it would normally require multiple breaths.
1. Sponge the stained area with a dry-cleaning solvent; let it air-dry. 2. Soak the stain in a solution of one cup of liquid laundry detergent and a few drops of ammonia (Caution: Never mix chlorine bleach and ammonia-the resulting fumes are hazardous) for at least 30 minutes. 3. Launder using liquid laundry detergent. Scorch. NOTE: Badly scorched fabrics may be damaged beyond repair.