Question

if poison expired will it become more poisonous or less poisonous ?

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

Th e effects of poison after validation date

They become less poisonous, meaning you need a bigger dose, but you'd have to wait years after the expiration before it stopped working altogether. ... They break down, but they break down into more poisonous substances

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Answer 2

Answer:

less poisonous

Hello,

It depends on what the poison is. If we take the colloquial use of the word and include toxins and venoms, many are things like proteins that will certainly denature or otherwise degrade, eventually becoming harmless. e.g. tetrodotoxin, ricin, botulinum, etc. I would expect that type of poison to have the shortest shelf-life as they are relatively fragile. Venoms and toxins do have an expiration date and are very less harmful or even completely unharmful after the expiration date.

Many other poisons are small organic molecules. These can often be degraded by oxidation in air, exposure to UV, hydrolysis etc. and would include things like nicotine and nerve agents like sarin and VX. Many nerve agents, have shelf lives of a few years and research has actually been done to extend them for use in munitions. This is a bit tricky thing. It depends on what the chemical is and what the resultant degradation products are. For example, the main degradants of the insecticide DDT, which are DDE and DDD, are generally found to be less toxic than DDT. In contrast, the 2,3,7,8-TCDD is more potent than other higher chlorinated dioxins.

Several metals are known to be poisonous (like lead, mercury, and cadmium) and are problematic because they are toxic in not only their elemental forms, but also in inorganic and organic compounds. There may be a great difference in toxicity of the different forms, (see elemental mercury vs methylmercury), but most forms remain at least somewhat toxic. These may last a very long time because reactions likely to occur under normal conditions may not render them safe, e.g. a chunk of cinnabar (HgS mineral) sitting on your desk will not undergo any significant change to render it safe, even on a geological timescale.

Explanation:

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