CO2 is heavier than air so it eventually drops to near the ground or, at least, stays low in the atmosphere where it is absorbed by plants that remove the carbon leaving oxygen. All food sources lead back to plants so we end up eating the carbon in the form of carbohydrates and proteins, among other things, metabolise it and breathe it out as carbon dioxide again. This is called the carbon cycle.
Yes the same amount will leave you as you take in on average but when you breathe out there will be more CO2 and less oxygen as your body uses Oxygen for it's metabolic functioning and releases CO2 in it's place. So yes same amount out as in but in a different form.
When you breathe in oxygen, it is used by your body to generate energy through a process called cellular respiration. Oxygen is then converted into carbon dioxide, which is exhaled back into the atmosphere.
Carbon dioxide and water vapor are two things that you exhale when breathing.
When sodium phenoxide is reacted with CO2 and HCl, the phenoxide anion is protonated by HCl to form phenol. The phenol then reacts with CO2 to form salicylic acid.
It varies depending on factors like activity level and underlying health conditions. In an enclosed space, high levels of CO2 can lead to symptoms like dizziness and difficulty breathing within minutes to hours, eventually leading to suffocation. It is important to ensure proper ventilation in enclosed spaces to avoid a buildup of CO2.
They breathe too much oxygen. This causes light-headedness. Breathe slowly for awhile or breathe into a paper bag to raise your CO2 .
u breathe out CO2 (carbon dioxide) which is absorbed by plants and used in photosynthesis to create oxygen for us
Oxygen. You breathe out CO2
Glucose + Oxygen = CO2 + Water (+energy) Energy is not a substance
Dinosaurs are reptiles, so they breathe O2. Only plants breathe CO2.
Yes, CO2 out.
no, they breathe out c0,2 they breathe in the oxygen they can find
when you breathe out,the gas that is emitted is
CO2 - the opposite of us.
Increase of CO2
CO2 ofcourse
CO2 and H2O