1. Beth Muncy

2. Preservative(Arterial) Chemical. These are commonly a percentage (normally 18%-35%) based mixture of formaldehyde, glutaraldehyde or in some cases phenol which are then diluted to gain the final index of the arterial solution. Preservative(Arterial) Chemical. These are commonly a percentage (normally 18%-35%) based mixture of formaldehyde, glutaraldehyde or in some cases phenol which are then diluted to gain the final index of the arterial solution. 3. Alcohol, Phenols, Acids, & Salts 4. How is preservatives related to embalming? A preservative is a naturally occurring or synthetically produced substance that is added to products such as food, pharmaceutical, human remains etc. to prevent decomposition by microbial growth or by undesirable chemical changes. 3 goals of embalming are thus sanitation, presentation, and preservation. 5. Preservative and Class It is also good commercial practice to avoid preservatives where possible as "chemicals" in food may be avoided by consumers. It is also good commercial practice to avoid preservatives where possible as "chemicals" in food may be avoided by consumers. Different preservatives are effective against different reactions. It requires some chemistry and usually some practical experience with a given product to identify which reactions are likely to be a problem. 6. Why Preservative are so Interesting! Everyone can cook food, presentation attests to the artistic nature of the experience to set it apart from an everyday experience. Salt not only makes food taste good but also help to make foods--look good. The artistry is not merely flavor or preservative but, in how it appeals to the eye. The kind of attention to detail is as important as looking at a deceased member that has preservatives injected in them for a viewing. Since it indicates that you value families enough to go to the trouble to try and achieve something beyond. Preserving a body is part of the gift you're giving the family. 7. Do preservatives have a shelf live? Could they expire? 8. Work Cited en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embalmingl " https://www.courses.psu.edu http://www.bing.com/images/search