The sense of smell is involved in our experience of taste.
Water!!! In pure distilled de-ionised water, it is tasteless. If you drink tap/bottled water there are mineral ions in it, so it will give the water some taste.
sugar is made up of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen.. no, these elements are odorless
http://www.erowid.org/experiences/exp.php?ID=61485 Hope this helps
Everything we know and feel is made up of molecules or produced by molecules. All physical things are composed of molecules. All experiences of the brain are due to molecular reactions in the nervous system. Molecules composed of atoms, make everything you experience possible.
Carbon and oxygen make up CO2, Oxygen and Hydrogen make up water.
Your sense of smell, taste, hearing, sight and more.
It has to be dissolved in water. Sliva begin this process. The saliva and food wash over the taste buds. Taste buds are made up of a gruop of sensory cells with tiny taste hairs projecting from them.
well smell and taste all have to do with the sensory organ pick up data transmitting it as a electrochemical signal and your brain decoding it. If you cant smell you can not taste the food you are eating.
peripheral nervous system
Sensory and Motor neurons
Sensory words are often literal in that they describe sensations perceived by the five senses (sight, sound, touch, taste, smell). However, they can also be used figuratively to invoke a strong emotional response or create vivid imagery in writing.
There is not one single sensory organ but several. Eyes, ears, mouth (taste), skin (feel), nose (smell) and the elusive (not so much a physical organ) innate instinct aka intuition. All of these be it separate and/or combined make up the sensory organs. All of these, by way of the Nervous system and more particularly the brain, are what function as the sensory organ(s).
75% of taste is contributed by smell. When you have a cold and you've got a stuffed up nose, usually you can't smell anything. Consequently, you usually can't taste anything, either. That's because the odor molecules can't meet up with the sensory receptors in the nose and transmit that information to the brain.
Some people have a condition called synesthesia. This causes overlaps in their sensory set up so they see sounds, taste touch etc. As far as tasting color - everyone knows that jello tastes "red" not strawberry.
Make up a name for a place
baboom
stick it up your a$$. your an idiot