No, because that gas is CO2.
No. An antacid tablet dropped in water produces carbon dioxide.
Mouth dissolving tablets are designed to dissolve in the mouth within seconds without the need for water, making them convenient for patients who have difficulty swallowing. Fast dissolving tablets, on the other hand, may dissolve quickly in the stomach or upon contact with liquid, but they do not necessarily need to be placed in the mouth like mouth dissolving tablets.
its used as an antacid just like how we take digene or rantac or pan
A substance is 'insoluble in water' if it will not dissolve in water, although it may dissolve in another solvent.
water can dissolve any substance given time. It is a universal solvent.
solvent
He was Given the Ten commandments.
Yes, the higher the temperature, the faster materials dissolve in the given liquid
Doc has given me this medicine to Stop the menses
Morphine - a strong opioid There are lots of different preparations of morphine that can be given in different ways, including An 'immediate release' liquid or tablet that you take every 2 to 4 hours (like Roxanol, liquid morphine drops taken orally) 'Slow release' tablets, capsules or powders that you take every 12 or 24 hours A liquid that can be injected into a vein or given through a drip A liquid that can be given through a small needle under the skin Suppositories inserted into the back passage Tablets you dissolve under your tongue (transmucosal tablets) Patches you stick on to the skin (transdermal patches)
The saturated percentage of oxygen refers to the maximum amount of oxygen that can dissolve in a liquid, typically water or blood. It is usually expressed as a percentage, indicating the saturation level of oxygen at a given temperature and pressure. In the human body, oxygen saturation levels in the blood are typically measured using a pulse oximeter and are considered normal when they are around 95-100%.
The liquid is called a solvent. It has the ability to dissolve solid particles, forming a solution.