According to wikipedia's article on the composite of gasses which we breathe every day (Air): It contains roughly (by molar content/volume) 78.08% nitrogen, 20.95% oxygen, 0.93% argon, 0.038% carbon dioxide, trace amounts of other gases, and a variable amount (average around 1%) of water vapor.
once gas is inhaled it goes threw the blood stream were cells take the molecules bring them to the lungs and the lung exhale releasing the gas molecules from the body however in large quantity's the gas is to much to exhale and can cause death.
We inhale air, which is about 78% Nitrogen, 20% Oxygen and 1% Argon. The air usually has some humidity in it so we probably inhale some water vapor as well. We exhale pretty much all of the Nitrogen and Argon, but some of the Oxygen is replaced with Carbon Dioxide. We also usually add some water vapor to it,
so:
Inhale: Nitrogen, Oxygen, Argon, Water (vapor)
Exhale
Nitrogen, Oxygen, Carbon Dioxide, Argon, Water (vapor)
Nothing - they are "breathed out" with your exhale.
Nothing - they are "breathed out" with your exhale.
Nothing - they are "breathed out" with your exhale.
You inhale them but your lungs only absorb the oxygen- they are exhaled again when you breathe out.
Do not inhale noxious gases, they are bad for you
Nothing happens to me.. Yet
CO2
we inhale oxygen and exhale carbon- di- oxide
The air that you inhale is held in the lungs and the oxygen is absorbed into the blood through the alveoli-capillary interface. This means that there is an exchange of gases across two membranes - taking in oxygen into the capillary and attachment of oxygen to the carrier protein, while detachment of carbon dioxide from the carrier protein and expelling it into the lungs. Most of the other gases cannot be exchanged similarly, and are just held in the lungs until expulsion.
You inhale due to expanding and contracting your diaphram. The respiratory system provides oxygen to your blood, and expells waste gases such as carbon dioxide.
you inhale it
You Die