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【Daily Question】1.9 True or False: The intensity of the rotten egg smell of H2S is directly proportional to its concentration

2016-01-09View Original

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True or False: The intensity of the rotten egg smell associated with H2S is directly proportional to its concentration. False. +2 wealth for participation; +5 wealth for correct answers; +8 wealth for in-depth discussions. Participate in the activity “I’m the Most Crazy” to earn +20 wealth. [Petroleum Chemicals Activity] Registration for “I’m the Most Crazy” activity: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1487895-1-1.html (Source: Haichuan Chemicals Forum). Year-end event – “Haichuan Thanksgiving Season” [Petroleum and Chemicals Section]: Everyone is welcome to participate; great prizes await! http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1532394-1-1.html (Source: Haichuan Chemicals Forum)
Reply #22016-01-09
It is proportional up to 10 ppm, but not beyond that; once it exceeds 10 ppm, the odor can no longer be detected
Reply #32016-01-09
Error: The sense of smell is lost when the concentration reaches a certain level
Reply #42016-01-09
The intensity of the hydrogen sulfide odor is not directly proportional to its concentration; instead, there is a curvilinear relationship – as the concentration increases, the odor intensity gradually decreases
Reply #52016-01-09
The intensity of the H2S odor, which resembles that of rotten eggs, is directly proportional to its concentration. (Mistake)
Reply #62016-01-09
When calculating the equivalent three-phase load, if there is only an inter-wire load, the equivalent three-phase load for a single unit is (3) times the inter-wire load
Reply #72016-01-09
Wrong. At a certain high concentration, it becomes odorless. Hydrogen sulfide is a colorless, **, acidic gas. There is a distinct smell of rotten eggs, but when its concentration is too high, it can damage a person’s sense of smell, resulting in no odor at all (as high concentrations of hydrogen sulfide can paralyze the olfactory nerves).

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