Consuming a small amount of an oxygen absorber is generally not harmful because it primarily contains iron powder and salt. However, it's still best to seek medical advice if any adverse symptoms occur.
Coal primarily consists of carbon, along with varying amounts of other elements such as hydrogen, sulfur, oxygen, and nitrogen. Trace amounts of minerals and metals like ash, mercury, and arsenic can also be found in coal.
No, compressing oxygen gas is a physical process, not a chemical one. The oxygen molecules themselves do not undergo any chemical changes during compression; they are simply being packed more closely together.
It will sink, but sometimes a little bit will get stuck on the surface for a little while. It will sink too if you give it a little bit of time.
When you mix red and green you get a kind of brownish color and when you mix it with a little bit of black you make it darker.
The water rises to take the place of the oxygen because the burning candle consumes the oxygen in the jar. The carbon dioxide formed is heavier than the air, so it stays closer to the bottom of the jar, while the water rises to fill the space left by the consumed oxygen.
Probably nothing, but it may irritate the sinuses for a bit.
i think its a little bit heavy of the uterus
i think its a little bit heavy of the uterus
It gets wet.
You wait a little bit then call again
you drink a high sugar concentrated drink
It is mostly Nitrogen and Oxygen, with a little bit of Argon and Carbon Dixoide.
the cigerettes taste a little bit strange and you might cough
Your face will get wet and salty, and might dry about a little bit.
you won't die but you do need to call the doctor!
To put a shock absorber on a tennis racquet, you need to separate the two strings you want to put it in between, get one side of the absorber in there, and then use your strength to get the other side to go into the other string. It takes patience, and sometimes a little bit of time if you are not very good at it.
Either nothing, or you get sick, or you die. It depends on what the ink is made of.