The amount of food eaten
The amount of food eaten
The process in which oxygen enters the bloodstream through the alveolus and carbon dioxide exits the bloodstream also through the same alveolus to be exhaled.
Yes, if it gets into your system. It's a heavy metal and is poisonous of it enters the bloodstream. It is ok to handle in solid form, but should not be swallowed, protection should also be taken if it is melted.
Depends on you, some people can learn faster than others. Also depends on how often you study.
Through absorption by your stomach and small intestine.
No. Cocaine can only enter into a person's body through snorting it (inhaling it through the nose), smoking it, or injecting it. Cocaine does not enter into a person's bloodstream through close bodily contact with someone who has recently used it. Cocaine enters the bloodstream very quickly when it is inhaled; it goes directly to the brain. It also exits the body very quickly; the cocaine "high" lasts only about 20 minutes. The only way a urine sample can be positive for cocaine is if it is directly put into the body by smoking it, snorting it or injecting it.
No Yes, definitely. Effervescence causes alcohol to be absorbed into the bloodstream more quickly. And, of course, a sparkling wine such as champagne will also cause more rapid alcohol absorption.
The alcohol will have slightly less effect as diluting it will make it enter the bloodstream less quickly. Also, the soda is mostly water, which will help you keep hydrated while drinking.
It depends on how smart you are and how quickly you can pick up the new material. It also depends on the teacher. Other than that, it is relatively easy and you have nothing to worry about ;)
Organs such as the brain, which contain a lot of water and need an ample blood supply to work, are particularly affected by alcohol. Other organs, including the liver, the heart, the pancreas, and the kidneys, are also affected by alcohol within minutes after it enters the bloodstream.
the kidneys
It depends on the required output current, load rejection factor, and ripple. Also, efficiency enters into the picture.
Carbon monoxide kills within a few seconds, but it also depends on how much of the area has filled up with the gases and how quickly a person would pass out due to the carbon monoxide gas.