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Science Fair project
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<blockquote data-quote="Marg's Man" data-source="post: 206490" data-attributes="member: 4085"><p>I think he's in for a surprise.</p><p></p><p>I remember reading a psychiatric paper on music and its effects. From memory the more Muzak like the music the more calming its effects. The calm would be reflected in a general lowering of heart rate and, hence BiPolar (BP).</p><p></p><p>DON'T let him play with mercury or anything containing it (assuming you can get your hands on some). It's just too dangerous, even the vapour is toxic, and they keep lowering the 'safe' exposure limits. A major part of my work involves chemical safety and I've been watching mercury's hazard ratings get ramped up, up, up, UP for years now. The most recent list I got from an Australian Safety group has just added mercury to Schedule II (highest/most dangerous is Schedule I). Mercury is just a whisker away from being totally banned.</p><p></p><p>Marg's Man</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marg's Man, post: 206490, member: 4085"] I think he's in for a surprise. I remember reading a psychiatric paper on music and its effects. From memory the more Muzak like the music the more calming its effects. The calm would be reflected in a general lowering of heart rate and, hence BiPolar (BP). DON'T let him play with mercury or anything containing it (assuming you can get your hands on some). It's just too dangerous, even the vapour is toxic, and they keep lowering the 'safe' exposure limits. A major part of my work involves chemical safety and I've been watching mercury's hazard ratings get ramped up, up, up, UP for years now. The most recent list I got from an Australian Safety group has just added mercury to Schedule II (highest/most dangerous is Schedule I). Mercury is just a whisker away from being totally banned. Marg's Man [/QUOTE]
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