As the Moon has no atmosphere to speak of, the CO2 in the jar will rush out and spread itself round the Moon as best it can.
The moon Miranda is believed to have existing ice on it but theoretically it is Co2 which has given the planet an icy look but yes, the planet Miranda does have tiny slates of ice on the surface of the planet
To manage the CO2 removed from the air in lunar enclosures, I would consider utilizing it for the production of useful resources, such as oxygen and methane through the Sabatier reaction, which combines CO2 with hydrogen. The cold temperatures on the Moon could aid in the efficient capture and storage of CO2 in solid forms or as a liquid, minimizing energy costs. Additionally, excess CO2 could be stored in subterranean or insulated habitats to prevent it from re-entering the atmosphere. This approach would not only manage CO2 levels but also support life-support systems for lunar inhabitants.
Because the moon has an incredibly small atmosphere, if it has any that is. The earth has a very big atmosphere compared to the moon. Thanks to all the CO2 in the atmosphere of earth, we are able to retain a really large amount of heat, unlike the incredible lack of any gas on the moon.
When bromothymol blue is exposed to CO2, it undergoes a color change. In the presence of CO2, bromothymol blue turns from blue to yellow due to the formation of carbonic acid. This color change can be used as an indicator for the presence of carbon dioxide.
When carbon dioxide (CO2) is released into the atmosphere, it contributes to the greenhouse effect by trapping heat and leading to global warming. CO2 can remain in the atmosphere for hundreds of years, where it interacts with other atmospheric gases and influences weather patterns. Additionally, a portion of the emitted CO2 is absorbed by oceans, leading to ocean acidification, which adversely affects marine life.
The gas is emitted at approximately -130 F.
When a balloon filled with helium or CO2 is placed in the refrigerator, the gas inside the balloon will contract and become denser due to the lower temperature. This will cause the balloon to deflate slightly or shrink in size. Once the balloon is removed from the refrigerator and returns to room temperature, the gas will expand again and the balloon will regain its original size.
its fairly simple. the co2 becomes excited and needs to expand within the limited space. that's why the pressure builds and when you open the top after shaking it sprays everywhere.
No way on a filled one, an empty would be difficult.
Yes in fact it is not too expencive
we lose co2
it is blood that has co2
Air, you dont breathe out pure CO2
Opening and closing of stomata is regulated by concentration of water in guard cells. When transpiration is required, water reaches the guard cells and they swell up. This opens the stomata's pore. When they are not required to be opened, water is not present in guard cells and they shrink causing stomata's pore to close.
It is releases out. Then it is exhaled
I dont know because they never answer!
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