Carbon monoxide is exactly like carbon dioxide, except that it is missing an oxygen atom. Animal blood uses iron, the iron rusts making the blood red, to transport oxygen by combining the iron with the oxygen making iron oxide, or rust. The oxygen in rust can be easily taken from iron because oxygen combines with many things more easily than it does with iron. One such molecule is carbon monoxide. When the carbon monoxide is breathed in, it mixes with the blood, just like the other air that gets sucked in. When the carbon monoxide gets into the blood, the oxygen that is attached to the iron, the body attaches oxygen to iron to transport it and it uses it by combining it with carbon to dispose of waste, leaves the iron and goes to the carbon monoxide which makes carbon dioxide. So very simply carbon monoxide sucks the oxygen from the blood making the person suffocate, because they can no longer use the oxygen they breathe in.
That's possible, but would be extremely difficult to prove.
Carbon monoxide. It's toxic....it'll cause death. (I'd consider that a bit of a problem)
The chemical formula for carbon monoxide is CO. Therefore, the chemical formula for 4 molecules of carbon monoxide would be 4CO.
No.
The family would of died from carbon monoxide poisioning if the alarm did not go off.
carbon monoxide
Carbon monoxide poisoning can lead to a variety of symptoms, including headache, dizziness, confusion, and in severe cases, coma or death. While there is some limited evidence suggesting a potential link between carbon monoxide exposure and facial nerve damage resembling Bell's palsy, further research is needed to establish a direct causal relationship between the two.
To determine if someone died from carbon monoxide poisoning, a medical examiner would typically perform a forensic examination and toxicology tests to measure the levels of carbon monoxide in the person's blood. Common signs of carbon monoxide poisoning may include headache, dizziness, confusion, chest pain, and eventually loss of consciousness and death.
A gas furnace producing a large amount of carbon monoxide could be caused by a faulty heat exchanger, poor ventilation, or a blocked flue. It is important to have a professional inspect and maintain the furnace regularly to prevent carbon monoxide leaks.
A vessel would produce the highest concentration of Carbon Monoxide near the engine and exhaust outlets.
A boat produces the highest concentration of carbon monoxide in the exhaust system.
A boat produces the highest concentration of carbon monoxide in the exhaust system.