Oxygen is free. You use it continuously, in whatever quantity you desire, drawing it
easily from the air that surrounds you, just as you have been for years, and never
paying a penny for it.
In laboratory, medical, or industrial applications, you may be charged for purification,
pressurization, packaging, or delivery. But the oxygen itself is always free.
Oxygen (O) is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas. It costs approximately 0.3 $/100g or 0.02 $/100g in bulk. Oxygen is extremely reactive and forms oxides with just about all other elements except noble gases. Oxygen itself is a diatomic gas. The only reason that Earth contains free oxygen now is because of the photosynthesis process of green plants.
depends on the way you buy it but mainly it is free
Free, but it'd help if everyone took care of the planet.
It costs $100 per gram.
it costs $0.05 per pound
Life.
£78.50
Cost, pure: $320 per 100g
About 25 dollars for 2 gallons
Size does not necessarily govern how much oxygen per gram of body weight a living organism consumes. Many smaller animals are extremely active and use more oxygen per gram of body weight than larger animals.
A lot. Isotopic copper ranges from 1,300 to over 3,000 euro per gram.
A gram of kevlar thread will cost about 50 cents to a dollar. You can normally buy it in spools of thread, that can be used to make vests or hardened clothing.
the cost of oxygen is 2.50 per gram
cost= $60 per gram
It depends upon the nature and element (Other than oxygen) of oxide.
Xenon costs about $12.00 per gram.
It costs 1.20$ per gram
Cost, pure: $320 per 100g
About $30 per gram
$00.10 per ton
No price, the price has no sense in this case.
Methamphetamine cost about $80-$120 per gram depending where you are in the country.
About $5 per gram.
about 25 dollars per gram