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Stupid question


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Guest Plushy Al Logan
Posted

How does lighting a match get rid of a horrible smell? I've tried it on many foul smells and it worked great, I'm just wondering how does it work.

 

Every Rose Has It's Thorn!

Guest IDrinkRatsMilk
Posted

Fire uses oxygen, the smell is in the air. I'm guessing.

Guest Choken One
Posted

I remember my Chemistry teaching teaching us something about this but I was preoccupied...

Guest Sandman9000
Posted

Fire makes everything better, and solves all problems.

Guest godthedog
Posted

when i first saw this topic, i thought it was a question about how wrestling companies arrange the lighting in the arenas they use.

Guest Plushy Al Logan
Posted

I'm still lost, because I lit a match around my aunt, and her smell went away, for a while at least.

 

Every Rose Has It's Thorn!

Guest CoreyLazarus416
Posted

Since I'm pretty good at chemistry, I think I'll have a hand at this...

 

The best way to induce a chemical reaction/change in something is to add fire. By adding fire to the foul-smelling molecules, you are changing the KINDS of molecules. Thus, newer less-smelling molecules are formed.

Guest BifEverchad
Posted
I'm still lost, because I lit a match around my aunt, and her smell went away, for a while at least.

 

Every Rose Has It's Thorn!

You must have one smelly ass Aunt..

 

:D

Guest I'm That Damn Zzzzz
Posted

Sulphites and methane (I think) are the causes of many odors (both discharges of bacteria.) Sulphites cause morning breath, for example.

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