Nitrogen has no effect on water although it can be dissolved.
Nitrogen is not hazardous in itself, and in water is not dangerous. However as your body has no use for it when breathed, it can asphyxiate. But in water it has no effect on large biological organisms. High nitrogen content can cause algal blooms in surface areas of water. However, nitrogen can be processed into nitrates by bacteria which can kill fish. Excess nitrogen is removed by humans through urea.
It depends on how much water, how hot it is, and how much liquid nitrogen there is. The water will initially cause the liquid nitrogen to boil; if there's enough water and it's hot enough, it may make the nitrogen boil explosively. However, if there's enough nitrogen, it will eventually freeze the water.
Nitrogen takes up oxogen in fresh bodies of water. If there is too much Nitrogen, it can kill a fresh body of water such as a pond. A sustainable amount of Nitrogen would be 1-100ppm (parts per million). Anything above 100ppm is unhealthy. Anything above 200ppm can destroy an entire ecosystem. Hope this was helpful!
It pollutes organisms, and does not dilute well. When the fist "take in the air-full of nitrogen" they pass on the an overload of nitrogen, unknowingly to the next generation of fish.
Nitrogen is a crucial component of amino acids and proteins, which are essential for various bodily functions. However, inhaling high levels of nitrogen gas can lead to oxygen deprivation, causing symptoms like dizziness, confusion, and loss of consciousness. Additionally, excessive nitrogen levels in the blood can cause a condition called nitrogen narcosis, resulting in impaired judgment, euphoria, and unconsciousness.
There are several elements in the body that are not abundant and they have to be supplemented. Some of them include calcium, magnesium, phosphorus and much more.
Eutrophication
The human body is about 3% Nitrogen
. eutrophication
The human body is 61.8% water by weight, 16.6% protein, 14.9% fat and 3.3% nitrogen. There are also other small elements which are much smaller percentages which make up our weight also.
It depends on how much water, how hot it is, and how much liquid nitrogen there is. The water will initially cause the liquid nitrogen to boil; if there's enough water and it's hot enough, it may make the nitrogen boil explosively. However, if there's enough nitrogen, it will eventually freeze the water.
Water pollution affects the nitrogen cycle the least. The nitrogen cycle is the cycle of nitrogen as it enters earth, becomes fixed, and leaves earth, back to the atmosphere. The only way that water pollution can affect the nitrogen cycle is if there is too much trash in one area of a body of water, thus clogging the surface and not allowing algae to absorb the nitrogen. It could also clog the surface and not allow denitrifying bacteria in waterlogged soil to release the nitrogen back into the atmosphere.
Nitrogen takes up oxogen in fresh bodies of water. If there is too much Nitrogen, it can kill a fresh body of water such as a pond. A sustainable amount of Nitrogen would be 1-100ppm (parts per million). Anything above 100ppm is unhealthy. Anything above 200ppm can destroy an entire ecosystem. Hope this was helpful!
Nitrogen is usually 3% of your mass so when you half your body mass it would be 1.5%
eutrophication
It effects woman more depending on how much water the body has. Alcohol mixes with body water a given amount of water becomes highly more lightly to concetraded in a womans body more then a mans body.
Too little water can cause wrinkles and dehydration. Too much water can cause water intoxication. Sounds stupid huh?! Well It can cause system failure and swelling of the brain.
nothing really, if you have one kickass liver and drink a bit of water you might not feel the effects as much