You can not get "High" from CO2. What happens when you inhale CO2 is pretty much your brain shutting down from oxygen being replaced by carbon dioxide. Your body stops functioning to the point of unconsciousness, if you inhale pure CO2 you can die and/or go into a coma after several minutes.
Chloroplasts take up CO2 and give off O2.
CO2 regulates the body breathing functions. The normal range is 23 to 32. A level of 31 is within the normal range. High levels of CO2 could indicate a breathing problem.
a micro-organism that grow best at relatively high concentration of CO2
CO2 is the primary cvontrol for rate of breathing (not oxygen as many would expect). High levels of CO2 are very toxid to the tissues of the body and os it was allowed to remain in the blood most of these tissues would die off. And so sensors within the blood systmem detect the CO2 levels and stimulate faster deeper breathing if thesae elvels are to high for safety.
what does a leaf do on a plantRespiration: It draws in outside air for its CO2 content, expires O2Photosynthesis: Where Co2 is converted into sugar.Excretes excess water.Produces toxins to ward off herbivores.
I think when they receive carbon dioxide
yes and strock can cause high co2
The blood changes from low CO2 to high CO2 in the tissues where oxygen is delivered and CO2 is produced as a byproduct of cellular metabolism.
High oressure CO2 line was used for a lining to create bombs
Yes, they require High pressure air (nitrogen) tanks. They cannot run off of CO2.
Animals emit CO2 when they exhale.
Yes, it is true.
you compress it to a high temperiture
Chloroplasts take up CO2 and give off O2.
The high partial pressure of CO2 in cells is due to the fact that cells produce CO2 as a byproduct of metabolism. This CO2 diffuses out of cells into the bloodstream where it is carried to the lungs for removal. In contrast, the environment outside of cells has a lower concentration of CO2, resulting in a concentration gradient that drives the movement of CO2 out of the cells.
The brain and lungs continually use an O2-CO2 feedback mechanism. High CO2 in the body triggers us to breathe. High CO2 in the air, however, eventually cause us to stop breathing after period of deceased oxygen. This causes brain damage and can cause organ damage.
The air we inhale comes from the athmosphere; the percentage of CO2 in the athmosphere is next to insignificant. The air we exhale comes from the cellular environment; cells give off CO2 as part of their metabolism, thus CO2 venous blood concentration is high