Water is filtered through the kidneys, where waste products and excess substances are removed. The filtered fluid then passes through the renal tubules, where essential nutrients and water are reabsorbed back into the bloodstream. The remaining waste and excess water form urine, which is eventually expelled from the body through the urethra.
the majority of water extracted from urine from the Bowman's capsule
Chloroplast. Carbon dioxide and water are converted to glucose during the process of photosynthesis in the chloroplast.
Mixing water with urine will dilute the urine sample, potentially affecting the accuracy of the urine test results. The concentration of substances in the urine, such as drugs or metabolites, may be lower than expected, leading to false-negative results. Dilution of the urine sample is generally considered an attempt to cheat or manipulate the test.
The main component of urine is water, which makes up about 95% of urine volume. Other components include urea, creatinine, salts, and various other waste products filtered from the blood by the kidneys.
To effectively turn urine into water, the process of urine treatment involves filtering out impurities and bacteria through methods such as distillation, reverse osmosis, or chemical treatment. This results in clean, drinkable water that is safe for consumption.
It typically takes about 6 hours for water to be converted into urine in the human body.
There is a small amount of ammonia in urine. Ammonia is not converted to urine.
Blood is not "converted" into urine. Urine is EXTRACTED from the blood by the two organs called the "kidneys".
No they do not. Humans does not contain ammonia in urine.
It's converted to fat or glycogen or it can be expelled in urine.
Human beings 'pee' urine, not water. Urine can sometimes appear clear if one is very well hydrated, but it is still urine.
1 gram = 1 mililitre.
Your urine turns clearer.
Urine with a relatively low amount of water in it.
YES
YES
The clearer your urine, the more water intake. The more yellow the urine, the less water intake. The yellow color of urine is a consequence of certain molecules our body produces. The intensity of color therefore depends on the production of these molecule by our body and the amount of water we drink and subsequently excrete in the urine.