the best would most likely be a fire extinguisher
Baking Soda (sodium bicarbonate) and water (or vinegar)
Vinegar and baking soda produces a noticeable "fizz" when combined, and the bubbles you see are carbon dioxide gas.
Beer. If you'll get kicked out of school for saying there's CO2 in beer, say "Pepsi" instead.
No. helium does not produce carbon dioxide
Algae are plants and produce oxygen from carbon dioxide when exposed to sunlight by photosynthesis. At night they produce carbon dioxide though cellular respiration.
During the respiration process oxygen and glucose mix together to produce carbon dioxide, energy and water.
This process is called fermentation and has been used since the Stone Age.
combustion and cellular respiration
Carbon and Oxygen
Many organic chemicals when combusted in oxygen can create Carbon dioxide and water
Chemicals,carbon dioxide,agron gas,and semiconducters produce a laser.
it depends. complete combustion of butane will produce carbon dioxide and water, but incomplete combustion (not enough oxygen) will produce carbon monoxide and carbon (soot). most commonly there will be a mixture of these four chemicals produced
No. helium does not produce carbon dioxide
by sing chemicals we can produce co2 source for that refer net facility
Yes, forest fires do produce carbon dioxide.
It is the chemical
it produces heat
Animals produce carbon dioxide. Animals produce carbon dioxide
You did not specify properly but grown plants such as fruits, vegetables or insects (such as ants, spiders, etc.) do not produce carbon dioxide but plants do take in carbon dioxide and exhale oxygen when natural chemicals are poured onto gold, carbon dioxide is NOT formed, but, if there are man made chemicals poured into the gold there is a very low possibility that the gold would give out carbon dioxide. Gold is also the lowest element in the reactivity scale, along with silver and copper XxX
Algae are plants and produce oxygen from carbon dioxide when exposed to sunlight by photosynthesis. At night they produce carbon dioxide though cellular respiration.