Electric shock could result.2. Do not dismantle or alter the unit. Fire or electric shock could result.3. Do not connect any non-specified power source to the +, - terminals, and do not install two power supplies in parallel to a single input.
At low levels, hydrogen sulfide gas has a strong odor similar to rotten eggs. You can smell hydrogen sulfide gas at lower levels than may cause health effects, so smelling the gas does not always mean that it will make you sick. However, at higher levels, your nose can become overwhelmed by the gas and you cannot smell it. At higher levels, hydrogen sulfide gas can make you sick and could be fatal. Hydrogen sulfide gas occurs naturally in crude petroleum, natural gas, volcanic gases and hot springs. It can also result from bacterial breakdown of organic matter and be produced by human and animal wastes.
Many healthy individuals are concerned that they have too much intestinal gas, thinking that their digestive tract could be malfunctioning. While gas in itself is not dangerous, our inability to control its passage might have social implications.Studies have shown that the average person generates 0.6-1.8L of gas per day. This gas comes from two sources, swallowed air (exogenous) and that produced by colonic bacteria (endogenous).Intestinal gas is composed of various amounts of oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, and methane.Oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide come from swallowed air and hydrogen and methane are by-products of the breakdown of food residue by good bacteria (probiotics) naturally residing in the colon.hile gas in itself is not dangerous, our inability to control its passage might have social implications. Studies have shown that the average person generates 0.6-1.8L of gas per day. This gas comes from two sources, swallowed air (exogenous) and that produced by colonic bacteria (endogenous).