Bacteria.
You don't use any... It's called Distiling... Crude oil is a micture of diffrent lengths of Hydrocarbons and they each boil at diffrent tempretures so the Crude Oil is put into a big tube (sort of) and then heated up and each set of hydrocarbons will boil at a different tempreture and will reach the top of the tub were it is then collected... Very basic answer... Search Fraction Distillation for more info!
A protein that speeds up the chemical reaction.
Bioremediation is defined as the use of microorganisms or other life to break down environmental pollutants. One example is the use of oyster mushrooms to clean up oil spills.
Here is a link to the bureau of labor statistics from the US government for chemists and material scientists: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos049.htmIf you explore this page and the excel files attached that break down income by classification, you will be able to get a statistically accurate historical income based on individuals' reporting as well as a general outlook for that profession.
It is through one reaction which releases heat and another which absorbs it that urea is synthesized in industry.Specifically, the first reaction involves ammonia and carbon dioxide. The energy release results in the formation of ammonium carbamante. The second reaction will break above-mentioned compound down into urea and water.
bacteria
bacteria
Fungis. Any decomposer
decomposers
consumers eat other organisms to get food.decomposers break down dead organisms and animal wastes to get food.
Decomposers
producer
In waste treatment plants, bacteria and protozoa consume biodegradable soluble organic contaminants (e.g. sugars, fats, organic short-chain carbon molecules, etc) and bind much of the less soluble fractions into floc (i.e. a tuftlike mass, as in a chemical precipitate).
decomposers, like fungi (mushrooms, etc.) and some insects (worms, and i think dung beetles)
It is a reaction that has only one reactant and multiple products. Meaning one chemical decomposes/splits to form others. H2O2 > H2 + O2.
glycolysis
Decomposers break down the corpses and wastes of organisms and release the Nitrogen they contain as ammonia. This is called "Ammonification."