Carbon and Hydrogen
Gasoline is burnt in the engine of a car to form carbon dioxide, which is emitted from the exhaust of the car. The carbon dioxide goes into the air, where it is absorbed by the tree. Within chloroplasts in the tree's cells, the carbon dioxide is metabolized to form organic compounds for energy storage (or else used immediately).
The process that adds carbon from the atmosphere is known as carbon sequestration or carbon uptake. This can occur through natural processes like photosynthesis in plants, where they absorb carbon dioxide from the air and store it in their tissues. Additionally, carbon can be taken out of the atmosphere and stored through human activities like carbon capture and storage technologies.
when a material undergoes combustion, a sequence of exothermic reactions occur. The substance is broken down to form carbon dioxide and water. The carbon dioxide will be released as a gas as it is formed.
You take in oxygen and you exhale carbon dioxide.
Sequence of Events.
You call them 'sequence of events'.
how and why variation occur in the rate and sequence ot develpment and learning
To remove Carbon Dioxide which is dissolved in our blood stream. Dissolved Carbon Dioxide forms Carbonic Acid which is toxic to us.
The fast carbon cycle involves processes that occur relatively quickly, such as photosynthesis, respiration, and the exchange of carbon dioxide between the atmosphere and oceans. In contrast, the slow carbon cycle involves processes that take longer, like the weathering of rocks and the formation of sedimentary rocks, which sequester carbon over millions of years.
One molecule of oxygen is combined with carbon to form carbon dioxide.
Respiration and photosynthesis are interconnected processes that rely on each other. Photosynthesis produces oxygen and glucose, which are essential for respiration to occur. Respiration, in turn, produces carbon dioxide needed for photosynthesis. Keeping these processes balanced ensures a stable level of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, which is crucial for the survival of plants, animals, and other organisms.