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Chemistry (non-biochemistry), environmental science, occupational health and safety, environmental regulation and management, environmental engineering, and wastewater engineering. I'm the Director of Environmental, Health, and Safety and the Director of Research at the Institute of Textile Technology.
Chemistry (non-biochemistry), environmental science, occupational health and safety, environmental regulation and management, environmental engineering, and wastewater engineering. I'm the Director of Environmental, Health, and Safety and the Director of Research at the Institute of Textile Technology.
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All the information indicate that it may not be needed if the well is clear of bacteria. http://wellwater.oregonstate.edu/chlorine-formulas http://www.watertiger.net/resources/disinfect.htm http://www
Unfortunately, it will depend on the model. Unless you are looking at one that can be demonstrated as working, I would avoid it. Parts are no longer available so fixing it will be almost impossible.
Not to worry, a candle would never get that hot. More likely would be the candle could be contaminated ()hasn't happened in several years), so buy good candles. If cleaning, make sure hands are washed
Thinking about your situation for a couple of days. Two things stuck out. You mention in your other shed things are "not half as bad". That would rule out almost anything related to the building materials
Many chemicals irritate the nose and not the skin. Start with black pepper. At this point, my only guess is that you have a bad bottle of detergent or what is in the box in not baking soda. If washing

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