Hydrogen is a highly flammable. If it is released into the air and is heated or comes in contact with a spark, there can be a violent explosion. Additionally, as with any gas, if enough hydrogen is introduced that it displaces the oxygen, you can asphyxiate.
Breathing in pure hydrogen gas is considered safe in small amounts. However, inhaling high concentrations of hydrogen gas can displace the oxygen in the air, leading to asphyxiation. It is important to handle and use hydrogen gas with proper ventilation and precautions.
Yes, breathing hydrogen gas can be dangerous as it can displace oxygen in the air, leading to oxygen deprivation. Inhaling high concentrations of hydrogen gas can cause dizziness, headaches, and even asphyxiation. It is important to handle hydrogen gas with caution and in a well-ventilated area.
Of course hydrogen is found in cereal. You may be thinking hydrogen by its self, but that wouldn't happen, it is not in gaseous form for that matter. Basic organic chemistry, CHON, Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen and Nitrogen make up a large percentage of your body, and organic substances. Carbohydrates such as glucose, C6H12O6. The H is hydrogen, so yes in the carbohydrates, proteins, and organic substances for that matter hydrogen is in your cereal. Your body is full of it. If it is a concern to you, do not worry, it is not a gas in your cereal that will hurt you!
No, and yes. Taking hydrogen out of the air for fuel won't harm the atmosphere. But there isn't that much free hydrogen in air. And to get hydrogen out of air, it takes more energy than could possibly be recovered by using that hydrogen for fuel. The easiest place to get hydrogen is from water. We "crack" water into its constituent elements, hydrogen and oxygen, and let the oxygen go while collecting and compressing the hydrogen. But this, too, takes a lot of energy. And it isn't cost effective to do it. It takes a fair amount of electricity to get hydrogen for fuel, but over half the electricity we use comes from plants that are coal-fired. And they're pretty darn dirty, in spite of tight controls and constant stack monitoring (to look at emissions).
infinitive: hurt past: hurt past participle: hurt
infinitive: hurt past: hurt past participle: hurt
Was hurt, did hurt, had hurt
Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen
Hydrogen, helium, hydrogen sulfide, hydrogen selenide, hydrogen telluride, hydrogen fluoride, hydrogen chloride, hydrogen bromide, hydrogen iodide.
Yes, let it sit for a little bit then rinse it out with water afterward. If it still taste a little funny it wouldnt hurt to soak it in some water too (:
i dunno homie g carbon, hydrogen, and oxygencarbon, hydrogen, and oxygencarbon, hydrogen, and oxygencarbon, hydrogen, and oxygencarbon, hydrogen, and oxygencarbon, hydrogen, and oxygenvvcarbon, hydrogen, and oxygenvvcarbon, hydrogen, and oxygenvcarbon, hydrogen, and oxygencarbon, hydrogen, and oxygencarbon, hydrogen, and oxygenv
present, hurt: They always hurt me. past, hurt: I hurt my knee yesterday. past participle, hurt: She has hurt her knee badly.