Why Did I Get A Gasolina MSDS?

Gasolina is a brand name for a fuel additive used to reduce odors.

The company says it is made from the sap of a tree.

It has a lot of popularity in the United States, and its marketing has included commercials on TV.

But some have questioned whether it has the same effect as the real thing.

Gasolina products, which have become a fixture in the U.S., can contain trace amounts of the chemical, and the American Chemical Society (ACS) says there’s no way to know if they’re safe.

It also says the ingredient in gasoline, methyl alcohol, has been linked to a host of health problems.

Now, a new study by researchers at the University of Illinois and the University at Buffalo says they’ve found that the ingredient can actually make people smell like gas.

In the study, published in the journal PLOS One, the researchers used gasolina to simulate a typical gas station, which they set up in the laboratory with no attendant or workers.

They then added the fuel additive to the mix, which smelled like gasoline.

The researchers found that when the mixture was left in a closed room for 24 hours, the odors got stronger and more pronounced.

It was almost impossible to smell the mixture from within a couple of feet of it, the authors wrote.

In other words, it felt like the smell of gasoline.

But what if there were a way to make the scent worse?

To test the idea, the group had a group of participants smell gasolina.

Then they were given a nasal spray to make them smell it.

The gasolina odor did not affect the participants’ ability to smell any other odor.

But when the spray was put into a jar, the participants became more sensitive to the gasolina smell.

And when they inhaled the fumes, the smell was stronger, and they became more likely to detect it even in a small amount of air.

That’s not necessarily a bad thing, the study authors wrote, because it means they may be less likely to notice the smell from an odor-free room.

That means the gasoliness could potentially be used in place of regular gasoline in the future.

And while the researchers aren’t saying that it will make the smell worse, they hope that by improving the odor perception, they can improve people’s health.

They say they plan to extend the study into larger groups of people.

So far, the research has only been done on mice.

The study was funded by the U of I and the Illinois Department of Energy.