in fact it is used to pour small amount of cultured cells or any other laboratorial
A low density polyethylene (LDPE) bottle supplied with a removable bellow-type dropping pipette. The pipettes are graduated for nominal indication of amount of liquid being drawn. Bellows-shaped bulb makes for easy use and provides excellent drop information.
Plants can survive in a sealed bottle for several reasons. The first being that plants need sunlight to live. If the bottle is clear, then the plants can get the light they need. Plants also need water. In a sealed bottle (assuming the bottle is not a vacuum) there is air in the bottle, as the moisture builds up inside the bottle from the process of evaporation and condensation, water is formed, feeding the plants the water they need. Lastly, plants create oxygen through photosynthesis. This oxygen creation gives the plants the air they need and also puts more moisture in the air, creating more condensation and creates a continuous cycle of feeding the plant, allowing it to continue to thrive.
It fizzes the same in your mouth as in a glass. The carbon dioxide was dissolved in the liquid due to pressure. But when you depressureize the container when you open the bottle or can, the carbon dioxide "undissolves" and escapes from the liquid. This is what is happening in a glass or container, as well as in your mouth.
Given enough relative velocity, almost anything can. That said, you're talking about a huge amount of velocity. More likely is blunt force trauma.
The sound is formed when the carbon dioxide gas in the soda escapes.
because the bubbles of carbon dioxide have a smaller density so they rise and float on top of the lemonade
In a bottle because the coke in the bottle,the gas carbon dioxide to make it fizz.
Yes it does
Carbon dioxide.
carbon dioxide
Actually, carbon dioxide is shot into the soda and that what makes it so fizzy. can you explain why that happens?-flub flub
Air is a mixture of various gases, chiefly nitrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide. The last is a compound.
In metric unit of the amount of liquid in a water bottle holds
it eats water and carbon dioxide
Carbine dioxide gas
Yes it is!