The problem with carbon monoxide is that haemoglobin would much rather take it up than oxygen. In fact, haemoglobin has a 500 times greater affinity for carbon monoxide than with oxygen. Without oxygen being transported to our cells, respiration ceases and basic metabolic reactions in our body stop, and we quickly die from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Carbon monoxide binds to hemoglobin MUCH easier (approximately 230 times) than oxygen does which is what makes it so toxic.
Carbon monoxide reduces the oxygen saturation of hemoglobin at any given PaO2.
there is one atom of oxygen in Carbon monoxide (CO) i.e. half molecule of oxygen.
carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, water.
plants do not change carbon monoxide into carbon dioxide. they, on the other hand, convert carbon dioxide in to oxygen.
Yes
Nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide...
Carbon monoxide reduces the oxygen saturation of hemoglobin at any given PaO2.
In cases of carbon monoxide inhalation, the oxygen saturation can be falsely elevated.
when carbon monoxide is taken in, it replaces the oxygen in the blood. this deprives cells and tissues of oxygen. It increases risk of high blood pressure and heart disease
NO!!! The word 'monoxide' indicates that a substance, NOT an element, has one(1) oxygen in its formula. e.g. Carbon monoxide (CO) or Nitrogen monoxide (NO)
When carbon monoxide reacts with oxygen carbon dioxide is formed
Oxygen. Because , mass of carbon monoxide is 28, whereas that of oxygen is 32.
The lungs do not exchange oxygen and carbon monoxide. They exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide. They do that in the aveoli.
1 x carbon and 1 x oxygen molecule carbon and monoxide monoxide is one oxygen molecule
Carbon monoxide is a reducing agent.
Carbon and oxygen
carbon, oxygen
It depends on how much oxygen there is in the area of where is the fire, If the fire has enough or too much oxygen, there is no carbon monoxide, if there is any lack of oxygen, carbon monoxide is produced.