Either one.
The gas we take in when we inhale is oxygen.
Symptoms of exposure to poison gas can include difficulty breathing, coughing, chest pain, nausea, vomiting, and dizziness. In severe cases, exposure to poison gas can lead to respiratory failure, seizures, and even death. Immediate medical attention is crucial if someone has been exposed to poison gas.
The poison gas used in WWI was primarily chlorine gas, followed by phosgene and mustard gas. These gases were used by both the Allies and the Central Powers, causing widespread suffering and casualties among soldiers on the battlefield.
AnswerPoison gas was used to blind the enemy on the other side . It is a very strong and dangerous chemical.Additional answerThere are actually many different poison gases. The simplest is the element chlorine. But there are others which have different effects. But basically they all kill, not just blind.
Nitrogen is the most abundant gas in the air you inhale, making up about 78% of the Earth's atmosphere. Oxygen is the second most abundant gas, at around 21%. Other gases like argon, carbon dioxide, and trace gases make up the remaining percentage.
No its not because of its unruley poison scent if you inhale it or swallow it you could get serious illness or death.
No - you cannot see gas particles. Dust specks are solids.
Interstellar gas and dust.
Mud, dirt, sweat, blood, canned food, dust, poison gas.
poison gas.
A nebula.
it take 1 zillion..........
Nebula
Stars form in the great clouds of gas and dust in the spiral arms of a galaxy.
yes, we inhale about 1 litre of anal gas per day. EW
When solar wind pushes gas away from a comet, it primarily affects the coma, which is the diffuse, glowing envelope of gas and dust that surrounds the comet’s nucleus. This interaction causes the gas and dust to form a tail that extends away from the Sun. The tail is typically composed of ionized gas (the ion tail) and dust particles (the dust tail), both of which are pushed away from the comet by solar radiation and solar wind.
Stars form from an accumulation of gas and dust, which collapses due to gravity and starts to form stars.