It is not toxic for cell. Buut it is harmful hemoglobin.
The body makes all the carbon monoxide it needs, which isn't much but it's more than none.
when carbon monoxide enters the body, it alters the hemoglobins in your red blood cells. hemoglobins are what carry oxygen on your red blood cells throughout the body, and when carbon monoxide comes, it allows fewer oxygen molecules to be absorped into the red blood cells.
700kg
Carbon monoxide is first produced by either human activities involving combustion or a variety of natural processes. From there on, it reacts with oxygen/hydrogen radicals in the atmosphere and become carbon dioxide. The fact that most carbon monoxide will become carbon dioxide when left in the atmosphere long enough can help explain why the carbon monoxide cycle is not taught in school.
Carbon Monoxide, when in the body, takes the place of oxygen. It affects hemoglobin, which carries oxygen in the red blood cells. Hemoglobin is an iron molecule that is complexed. The carbon monoxide complexes the iron limiting its oxygen carrying capability. This causes brain damage and the body to slow down and suffocation. This chemical is found in cigarettes and is also a gas in car exhaust fumes though these are mainly carbon dioxide and water.
Carbon monoxide can be natural by also human produced.
carbon monoxide is invisibe to the human eye and has no scent. by the time you realse it it in your house...its too late so install a carbon monoxide detector!
carbon monoxide!!!
carbon monoxide
The body makes all the carbon monoxide it needs, which isn't much but it's more than none.
Carbon and oxygen : CO. Carbon monoxide is made of one carbon atom and one oxygen atom. Highly reactive within the human bloodstream.
when carbon monoxide enters the body, it alters the hemoglobins in your red blood cells. hemoglobins are what carry oxygen on your red blood cells throughout the body, and when carbon monoxide comes, it allows fewer oxygen molecules to be absorped into the red blood cells.
700kg
Carbon monoxide is first produced by either human activities involving combustion or a variety of natural processes. From there on, it reacts with oxygen/hydrogen radicals in the atmosphere and become carbon dioxide. The fact that most carbon monoxide will become carbon dioxide when left in the atmosphere long enough can help explain why the carbon monoxide cycle is not taught in school.
Carbon monoxide is invisible, odorless, and tasteless; undetectable by any human sense. It is also deadly and it can easily form inside a house. The only way to warn people of the danger is though a carbon monoxide detector.
Carbon Monoxide, when in the body, takes the place of oxygen. It affects hemoglobin, which carries oxygen in the red blood cells. Hemoglobin is an iron molecule that is complexed. The carbon monoxide complexes the iron limiting its oxygen carrying capability. This causes brain damage and the body to slow down and suffocation. This chemical is found in cigarettes and is also a gas in car exhaust fumes though these are mainly carbon dioxide and water.
Carbon Monoxide (CO) binds to Hemoglobin in the Red Blood Cells tighter than Oxygen. Thus, it is not properly released, and the body will essentially suffocate at high levels. Blood carrying carbon monoxide has a bright red color, and will tend to give a pink color to the flesh.