There is no such thing as artificial oxygen. You could probably light a match in an enclosed space filled with oxygen, though.
no caer=]-
Only if you like breathing.
No oxygen is not naturally present on the Moon. The Moon does not have an atmosphere to trap and circulate oxygen like Earth does. However there are some sources of oxygen on the Moon that are created by human activity. These sources include: Oxygen stored in tanks for use in scientific experiments Oxygen created by solar energy to split water molecules in lunar soil Oxygen created by chemical reactions from oxidizing materials on the lunar surface Oxygen generated by lunar landers rovers and other robotic probesHumans have been able to bring oxygen to the Moon but there is still no natural supply of oxygen on its surface.
In volleyball, the use of artificial noisemakers during matches is prohibited to maintain the integrity of the game and ensure fair play. This rule helps players focus on the match without distractions caused by external sounds. Additionally, it promotes a respectful atmosphere for both teams and officials, allowing for better communication and sportsmanship. Spectators are encouraged to cheer and support their teams vocally instead.
Because there is no oxygen on the moon, so you can't talk.
Edmund Hillary used oxygen from tanks on his back when he climbed to the summit of Mount Everest.
if u r talking about mouth-to-mouth respiration, you might be wondering, the person exhaling have used up all the oxygen in the air, so why does the inhaling person can still get oxygen? The answer is, actually we cannot use up all the oxygen in the air we breathe in. There is approx. 21% oxygen in the atmosphere (i.e. in the air we breathe in), but in the air we breathe out, depending on our activity level, will have 4-5% less oxygen. Therefore we actually still have around 16% of oxygen in the air we breathe out. Therefore the person helped with artificial respiration can use this oxygen
If you put a lit match in a bottle, and put like a screw cap on it, the flame from the match will use up all the oxygen in the bottle and when there is no oxygen left, the match will just go out.
a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning.
No, artificial respiration would not save a person who has cyanide poisoning. Cyanide inhibits cellular respiration by blocking the enzyme cytochrome c oxidase in the mitochondria, preventing the cells from using oxygen. Therefore, providing artificial respiration would not be effective in delivering oxygen to the cells and reversing the effects of cyanide poisoning. Immediate medical intervention with antidotes such as hydroxocobalamin or sodium thiosulfate is crucial in treating cyanide poisoning.
They are used so that astronauts can travel faster when on the moon. Hence, they can travel further before they run out of oxygen
Use them