Yes, you can smell the air around you.
Smells move around through the air as volatile compounds are released from a source and carried by air currents. These compounds stimulate sensory cells in our nose, allowing us to detect and perceive the smell. Smells can travel further and faster in open spaces with good air circulation.
You can smell the dinner cooking from upstairs because scent molecules are carried through the air and can travel easily through the house, especially if there is good air circulation or ventilation. The steam and vapors from the cooking also contribute to spreading the smell around the house.
Huh? You certainly can smell and taste air - that's how scent travels, in the air. Surely you've smelled the fresh scent after a rain or the salt of the ocean. You can taste those as well if you pay attention.
The smell of fresh air can remind people of nature, cleanliness, and a sense of renewal or rejuvenation.
Smells move around through a process called diffusion, where individual scent molecules spread out from their source in all directions. Air currents and temperature differences can affect how quickly and in which direction a smell spreads. Additionally, the shape of the space and any barriers present can influence how a smell moves around in a room or environment.
Yes you can. Air is composed of the gasses and particles that are around us. You can always smell it, but may not notice it most of the time.
Because what you smell is actually tiny particles of whatever it is being spread around in the air.
When you add the powder to the water the molecules of Jello are stirred up and float around in the air. This makes it easier to smell them. When it gels the molecules are not actively floating around.
No, you cannot smell static electricity in the air.
Smells move around through the air as volatile compounds are released from a source and carried by air currents. These compounds stimulate sensory cells in our nose, allowing us to detect and perceive the smell. Smells can travel further and faster in open spaces with good air circulation.
Sort of ... it's not really smelling but they do detect chemicals in the air around them.
Guinea pigs have very poor eyesight, so they live by smell. They smell everything around them, they even smell the air a lot to figure out what's going on outside the cage.
You can smell the dinner cooking from upstairs because scent molecules are carried through the air and can travel easily through the house, especially if there is good air circulation or ventilation. The steam and vapors from the cooking also contribute to spreading the smell around the house.
The smell of the playground is boys sweating
My dog does the same thing, but it doesn't mean they are scared. The dog is probably sniffing the air or looking around. As wierd as that sounds it is true.
Smell travels in all directions in the air, not specifically up or down.
Febreze cleans the air by using tiny droplets of a sprayed mist. These attach themselves to dust and smell particles in the air and so the nose can no longer smell the 'bad' smell