It contains roughly (by molar content/volume) 78.08% nitrogen, 20.95% oxygen, 0.93% argon, 0.038% carbon dioxide, trace amounts of other gases, and a variable amount (average around 1%) of water vapor.
The atmosphere at sea level is about 19% oxygen.
Room air is roughly 20% Oxygen and 80% Nitrogen.
Put the patient on oxygen instead of room air.
I want to know is 28% humidified O2 the same as room air?
"Oxygen rich" means lots of oxygen. If the air in a room is "oxygen rich" things will burn better. "Oxygen poor" means there isn't much and "oxygen starved" means there is none or almost none.
Inhaled air contains room air which contains oxygen. Exhaled air has carbon dioxide and, maybe, bad breath.
No, they simply pass air over a heating element to warm it. They don't use up any oxygen.
About 20% of the volume of the air in the room is oxygen.
Room air is about 21% oxygen.
Oxygen exists if you are on planet earth in any space that has air. The same amount of oxygen exists in a room with a closed door as in a room with an open door.
Put the patient on oxygen instead of room air.
From the air in the room where the fireplace is.
Magnesuium burn in air at room temperature.
Yes. The air around you is 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen and about 1% Argon
It is satting on room air. I am not sure about the "satting" on room air. When a someone, physician etc, says the patient is "satting" they are referring to the oxygen saturation. To be correct, they should say "saturating" but they are shortening it to "sat-ing". In the medical transcription world, it is not transcribed unless specific instructions are given by the client...Otherwise, a sentence with "satting" would be transcribed as.... The patient was saturating at 99% on room air. OR The patient's oxygen saturation is 99% on room air. I have seen it given in the vital signs and written: O2 saturation 99% on room air. OR. Oxygen saturation 99% on room air. If this is for a report on a verbatim account--I would use "saturating", not "satting.
I want to know is 28% humidified O2 the same as room air?
Oxygen comprises about 21% of fresh air. Room air is nearly always refreshed from outsides sources sufficiently fast for this value to hold true. However, if ventilation is extremely poor it can differ.
When your blood cells go to your lungs to get oxygen, they also release carbon to make room for the oxygen, then when you breath out, the carbon gets into the air.
"Oxygen rich" means lots of oxygen. If the air in a room is "oxygen rich" things will burn better. "Oxygen poor" means there isn't much and "oxygen starved" means there is none or almost none.