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When a diver returns to a safe depth, the effects of nitrogen narcosis disappear completely. Some evidence exists that certain divers may become partially acclimated to the effects of nitrogen narcosis with frequency.
nitrogen narcosis
Yes
Dissolved nitrogen and nitrogen narcosis
When nitrogen is inhaled at high pressure (over 4 atmospheres) in organism is the cause of nitrogen narcosis.
A diagnosis must be made on circumstantial evidence of atypical behavior, taking into consideration the depth of the dive and the rate of compression. Nitrogen narcosis may be differentiated from toxicity of oxygen, carbon monoxide, or.
what are the chemical properties of nitrogen
i- Raptures of the deep, ii- Martini Effect, iii- Nitrogen Narcosis both.
The simple answer is the partial pressure of nitrogen being breathed. The deeper a diver goes, the greater the partial pressure of nitrogen in the air being breathed due to the increased pressure from being deeper. There is also a debate as to whether oxygen contributes to narcosis. But for a more indepth answer ... I don't think anyone really knows why it happens and last I knew there were different theories out there. Perhaps some medical people can jump in here some.
After my opinion nitrogen hasn't any unusual and very specific properties.
Nitrogen and phosphorus have the same number of valence electrons (five) and will have similar properties.
the nitrogen gas is used for nitrogen fixation