Yes. There is no problem with breathing straight from the tank. Even in airplanes, as you reach an altitude of around 20,000 feet, you are breathing 100% Oxygen. Just don't smoke while you are doing it.
It displaces oxygen/air in your lungs because H is heavier then oxygen/air. Therefore changing the characteristics in how you sound.
Sound cannot be produced in empty space because there is no air to carry it. Sound is carried from person to person through talking because the vibrations travel through the oxygen molecules, which your ear picks up on and sends signals to your brain. Without molecules to vibrate, no sound can be produced.
the y in oxygen is the letter that makes the ee sound
In the word "oxygen," the letter "y" makes the "ee" sound.
No, the word "oxygen" does not have a short U sound. It is pronounced with a long O sound like "ahk-suh-jen."
The phonograph cylinder worked by rotating while a needle traced the sound vibrations etched into the surface of the cylinder. As the needle moved along the grooves, it vibrated and transmitted the sound to a diaphragm, which then effectively converted those vibrations into sound waves that we could hear.
Oxygen and air are not sounds.
It should sound how people regularly talk. So basically normal
When a sound wave travels along a metal cylinder, it propagates as a longitudinal wave, causing vibrations of the metal's particles in the direction of the wave's travel. Due to the high density and stiffness of metals, sound waves travel faster in a metal cylinder than in air or other materials. The wave can reflect off the ends of the cylinder, producing resonant frequencies that can amplify the sound. Additionally, the material's properties can affect the wave's attenuation and distortion as it moves through the cylinder.
Sound in oxygen is slow moving, but sound in space is not possible(by space, I mean a vacuum)
Oxygen
sound waves cant travel through space because there is no oxygen, and if there is no oxygen there is nothing to carry the sound waves. youre welcom theSas