No it can't
No, the reaction of potassium hydroxide (KOH) with carbon dioxide (CO2) does not produce water. When KOH reacts with CO2, it forms potassium carbonate (K2CO3) and water is not a direct product of this reaction.
Aerobic fermentation makes energy, water and CO2 Anaerobic fermentation makes energy, water, alcohol and CO2.
CO2 at high Temperature as CO2 is used in Carbonated water like Soda Water
Carbon Dioxide, or CO2, is dissolved in water to carbonate it. A "seltzer bottle" uses a CO2 cylinder to make carbonated water from tap water.
Carbon dioxide or CO2.
When CO2 mixes with water, carbonic acid is formed, the axis then increases positive ions, which then bind with calcium to form calcium carbonate.
I'm assuming you're talking about the absorption of CO2 into water. CO2 free water is used to properly measure the amount of CO2 water can actually absorb. CO2 already in the water will reduce the mass of CO2 transferred from the gas, and while I don't believe that there is a specific point at which CO2 can no longer be absorbed by water, the tendency for CO2 to be absorbed into water with CO2 already in it is reduced.
Lime Water, if CO2 is present, then it should turn milky white :D xxx
you add CO2 in a drink. Now how to you put CO2 and water together. With lots and lots of pressure. Does that answer your question?
The Calvin cycle makes direct use of carbon dioxide (CO2) to make organic compounds, primarily glucose. This process occurs in the stroma of chloroplasts and requires ATP and NADPH generated from the light reactions of photosynthesis.
when animals breath they take in O2 + glucose to get co2+ water+ energy the plants take in energy water and co2 to make glucose and 02
co2 and water i guess