gas and dust accumulating into larger bodies
There is no such thing as "asbestos gas." The closest you can come is suspended asbestos dust in air.
Gas-X works for bloating by reducing foaming and allowing excessive air to escape. Small air bubbles are combined into larger bubbles which more readily exit the body.
Yes. If you count dust that is. Air itself is inorganic, hence, no cells in plain air.Cells are living things. There are no cells in the air. Air only contains atoms and molecules.
Gas exchange is important as it is the transfer of oxygen from the surroundings to individual cells in the body, required by the cells for respiration. This process produces energy, essential for the organisms survival. A waste product of respiration is carbon dioxide, which if not removed from the body by gas exchange, will be harmful.
gas gas gas
No. They are made mainly of stars and planets. The stars and planets came from gas and dust.
cosmology
Joe
Our Solar system.
The Earth formed about 4.5 billion years ago, not long after the Sun. After the Sun formed, a disk of leftover debris orbited it. This debris of gas and dust would, through the force of gravity, coalesce to form the planets and all other solar system bodies. Gravity pulled the dust and gas into chunks. These chunks further clumped together and grew larger and larger, until they began to form a spherical planet. This is how all the planets formed, including Earth.
Yes, because of how light gas and dust the heavier particles will move to the center of the dust and gas cloud creating a center point of gravity which the lighter dust and gasses spin around spiraling into the center and as the center point of gravity of mass increases the gravity on the other particles increases. This increases the speed of the spiraling and can lead to the formation of asteroids or other celestial bodies.
The only way to "get rid of radon gas" is to ventilate the space in which it is accumulating.
the big bang theroy
Gravity pulls gas and dust by exerting a force that attracts particles towards each other. The larger the mass of an object, the stronger its gravitational pull. As a result, gas and dust particles are pulled towards regions of higher mass, causing them to clump together and form structures like stars and planets.
The celestial bodies of our solar system are believed to have formed from the solar nebula. The solar nebula was a giant cloud of dust and gas that was left behind after the formation of the sun.
No - you cannot see gas particles. Dust specks are solids.
That can be a large globular cluster, or a galaxy. Or any larger structure that includes galaxies.