Terms like that can describe a lot of things depending on what one is talking about. My first reaction would be the notch or depression surrounding an airbag. When pressure of the opening bad is exerted, the notch fractures to release the bag.
I have a beautiful school bag. it is black and write. there are yellow lines in my dag. this bag is a normals size bag the-size of this bag is 30CM X25CM. the shape of this bag is round shape. the cost of this bag is about RS 1000/-.I bought is from hangman market it is made by srilanka i like to is so much
A bag of candy corn is sold by the weight and not by the amount of candy that is in it. A regular sized bag of this candy is a pound. There are roughly 80 candies in the bag.
80p the most or a big bag 1.19
The outcome is that you have pulled a marble out of the bag.
The time it takes for a saline drip to empty depends on the flow rate set by the healthcare provider, the volume of saline in the bag, and the size of the tubing. Typically, a standard saline bag of 1 liter may take around 6-8 hours to infuse if set at a standard flow rate.
KCI is the producer (KCI Medical) 0.9% NaCl is the standard saline drip bag for rehydration.
Normal saline (0.9% NaCl) has a concentration of 154 milliequivalents per liter of sodium. This means that a 1L bag of normal saline would contain 154 milliequivalents of sodium.
It may not have to be refrigerated after opening - but it will probably retain it's moisture and flavor better if it is. If the bag recommends refrigerating after opening, then do so.
In any General Shop
AT & T got it.
Jim's bag is 60 inches long, Jorge's sleeping bag is 72 inches long, and Steve's sleeping bag is 68 inches long. Jorge's sleeping bag is the longest.
hate...
"Bag" has a short "a" sound.
A patient who has undergone a colostomy or ileostomy procedure typically needs a stoma bag for the rest of their life, as the stoma is a permanent opening in the abdomen for waste elimination. It is important for the patient to work closely with their healthcare provider to ensure proper care and management of the stoma and stoma bag.
The Viet War era duffle bags (called sea bags in the USN) had about 4 metal ringed holes around the edges. One of the metal ringed holes had a metal rod sticking out, it was about 2" or so long, and had an opening in which a padlock could go thru it. The GI stuffed the bag full, then tightened the opening containing all those holes; slipped 3 of those metal ringed holes OVER the metal rod, then slipped a padlock thru the opening in the metal rod. Now the bag was secured.
A colostomy