Scorching A Laminate Kitchen Counter

Although surfaces such as wood can be sanded and painted, other surfaces need a professional cleaning to remove both the smoke stains and the smoke odor from the kitchen surfaces. Examples include surfaces made from different metals and various plastics. Kitchen floors made from vinyl and linoleum can often been cleaned instead of replaced.

Blanket - A last resort would be you use a blanket or a rug that is not flammable and it would smother the fire. A fire requires oxygen so do not lift up the blanket until at least five minutes is over.

In any case, step protection with a protective spray that can easily be found at Franck Provost (Expert Protection / Heat Protector 230 C) at Redken (iron Shape 11) or L'Oréal Paris (Elnett Satin Styling sprays Heat Protection).

During days gone past the kitchen sink was built for functionality at the expense of looks but the latest sink designs have come a long way since then and the latest designs can be very artistic as well as retaining the functional qualities that are required to carry out its main washing functions. The use of synthetic material instead of ceramic or stainless steel as the base raw material for the manufacture of the sink is becoming more and more popular. The recent developments in materials have allowed the finished sink to have a very smooth finish, which is very resistance to heat damage, and has a strong surface, which generally does not scratch and retains its initial appearance throughout

Soak some black tea bags in hot water, then wait for the water to cool. Take tea bags and direct them to the burn. Essence in tea leaves

add water to a strong acid, it can flash-boil and cause chemical burns. With the stock solution of

You can also use baking soda to treat burns. To do this, mix some baking soda into a bowl of water filled with ice, soak a cloth in the ice water, and apply it to the burn. Keep the cloth on until the burned area no longer feels warm. This will not only reduce

A systematic approach to burn care focuses on the six "Cs": Clothing, cooling, cleaning, chemoprophylaxis, covering and comforting [2].

A glass splashback stands up well with exposure to the heat in the kitchen. It will not scorch, melt or mar since you are not placing hot pots directly on it.

Be careful with the surroundings. Heat will be used in this experiment. Make sure that your not to close to the burner to burn yourself. Also remember to warn others if a surface is hot.

In their studies, patients at age six to sixteen years old are generally will involved in flame-related burn injuries due to their experiment with lighters, lighters fluid, firecrackers and gasoline. Older adults are also has high risk for burn injury. To compare with the gender, men were appeared to be more likely to suffer from electric burn while, women were more likely to experience flame burn than men this is because women entirely stay at home doing house chores including cooking while men mostly experienced burn at work place (Golshan et al., 2013). The past investigation done by (Tarim et al., 2005) as cited by (Iqbal et al., 2013) found that the most popular site for burn injuries to occur is the home environment where housewives and children are the risk group to experience burn and 80% of burn that happened within the home are frequently reported occurred in the kitchen (Golshan et al.,

According to the John Hopkins Medicine website, “Burns are a type of painful wound caused by thermal, electrical, chemical, or electromagnetic energy” (“Burns”). The skin is the largest organ in the human body and its primary function is protection. It is made up of two primary layers which are the epidermis and dermis. The epidermis is the superficial layer, thin, and is made of five different layers The dermis is the deep layer that is thick and it is made up of two different layers. When someone’s skin is burned these layers of skin can be destroyed.

•Get to the spot ASAP. Clean or blot up what you can, using paper towels. Use a knife or piece of cardboard for solid waste.

Burn – damage or injury to the skin or underlying tissues caused by fire, heat electricity or

A number of safety precautions needed to be adhered to in order to maintain a safe and controlled working environment. Acetic acid and potassium dichromate are two examples of hazardous substances used throughout the practical, with their effects being intense redness, potential blisters, inhalation is potentially irritant to lungs etc. In order to prevent all contact with these substances, paper towels were used to wipe the glassware in order to remove any traces. Sulfuric acid was the most hazardous substance used in the practical, hence the use of a fume hood was required due to its harmful effects in case of inhalation. Its corrosive and irritant nature could be of great damage onto skin, hence potential skin