Well, there would be a LOT of carbon, lots of hydrogen too, a few oxygens and the occasional nitrogen to keep things a little north of pH 7.
Both. It originates as opium from opium poppies, which is then refined using chemicals into morphine. Morphine can then be further refined and condenced with a final result of much more effective heroin.
Opium can be detected in urine for up to 2-3 days after use, in blood for up to 24 hours, and in hair for up to 90 days. Detection times may vary depending on factors such as frequency of use, metabolism, and individual differences.
There are not many perfect rhymes for "mitochondria" due to its unique ending. However, you can try slant rhymes such as "opium pia" or "melodia" for a similar sound.
No, molecules and elements are not the same thing. An element is a pure substance made of only one type of atom, while a molecule is a group of atoms bonded together. Elements can exist as single atoms or as molecules depending on their chemical composition.
Secondary elements are elements that are not the main focus or priority in a system or structure. They may have a supporting or complementary role rather than being central to the overall function or design. In chemistry, secondary elements are sometimes referred to as trace elements or minor components.
opium poppies
No there is no opium in Methadone
There were 2 Opium Wars, the First Opium War was from 1839-1842 the Second Opium War was from 1856-1860
they got it from India then manufactured the opium
Check out the perodic table of elements if you haven't already. There are quite a few words ending in -ium. Aside from that, opium is valid.
selling opium
Opium, you spelled it correctly.
The tea and Opium trade
The opium poppy is a type of plant in which opium and poppy seeds come from. Opium is where many narcotics like morphine, are taken from.
Crude opium is made of the opium poppy's latex. This latex is obtained by cutting the unripe pod of the plant.
where does opium come from
Opium is no longer used as an ingredient in perfume because of its additive quality. Though YSL produces a perfume named Opium, there is no ingredient of opium used in the manufacture of the perfume Opium!