Yea i've done it and it works great
CO2 carbon dioxide is heavier than oxygen.
There are two elements in CO2, carbon and oxygen.
CO2
Carbon and oxygen make up CO2, Oxygen and Hydrogen make up water.
mainly trees as they take in co2 and give out Oxygen.
I think when they receive carbon dioxide
Wire and mesh are good options because they allow for oxygen to enter and co2 to leave. If you completely close the top off, the co2 will accumulate and lower the amount of oxygen in the water for the fish.
CO2 carbon dioxide is heavier than oxygen.
There is usually no need to put co2 in a FISH tank.....Fish consume oxygen and give off carbon dioxide (CO2)...just like YOU do. The main reason for putting CO2 in a tank is if you have GOBS of plants and HARDLY ANY Fish....as it is PLANTS which need CO2 to grow. If you don't have enough fish to feed the plants enough CO2, then add a couple fish. This is hardly ever a Problem. HOWEVER:::: there is a Doodad that you can buy for your plant aquarium which will add more co2. But that's not too good for your fish, assuming that you have them...
Burning fossil fuels, like wood, coal, petrol, gas. The "C" attracts 2-Oxygen and forms CO2.
Well,plants do absorb oxygen along with CO2,but only a little.We take in oxygen with CO2,but only a little.
Carbon dioxide does.
When the discharge valve is opened, the CO2 is forced out of the tank by pressure, and changes to CO2 gas. This is a heavy gas that will not burn, and blocks the fire from getting oxygen.
no as c02 is like oxygen for plants and we can not breathe out co2 without oxygen
No paintball gun will work without a CO2 tank or other propellant tank. without Co2 there is nothing to push the ball out of the barrel.
Because air is made of of oxygen and co2, so you take in the oxygen and blow out the co2.
A CO2 tank does not necessarily have to be upright. It depends if you want liquid CO2 or gaseous CO2. When I purchased a CO2 tank for a specific application, namely, CO2 snow cleaning, I had the option of getting a tank that either had a dipstick, that picked up liquid CO2 from the bottom of the tank, or one that had no dipstick so that it collected gas from the top of the tank. I selected a tank without the liquid pickup. So, my upright tank output gas. However, if I wanted liquid CO2, I would put my tank slightly upside down, and get liquid CO2. It is probably not recommended to run a commercial gas tank in a non-upright position. So, depending on what type of tank you have, and what type of output you want, the answer to your question literally is: depends. For farm and garden use, you are probably seeking gaseous output, and probably have a tank with no dipstick; based on these assumptions, yes, you will need to keep your tank upright.