be based on their own visibility perceptions or on those of those other demographic groups. Examples include a consumerâs attempt to impress members of demographic groups that. might be considered more socially desirable than her or his own, or, similarly, attempts to. impress members of the opposite sex.
Creosote smell in basements and crawl spaces: Many seaside/waterfront homes built in the early 1900s to the 1980s were built using floor joists, beams, posts and sheathing that were treated with creosote, a tar like substance (think of telephone poles) to prevent termite infestations and wood rot.
Myth: You can smell carbon monoxide and sometimes it has a taste. Fact: Carbon monoxide is odorless, colorless and tasteless. Sometimes when people say they can smell it what they really are smelling is the byproducts of the fuel that is burning, not the CO. These fuels also can cause a taste in some people's mouths.13-888-6066. Carbon monoxide is often misunderstood. Because it is a component of smoke found from a burning fuel, people often equate it with fire and smoke emergencies. It can be deadly and should be one of your family's top priorities.