Dihydrogen Monoxide is H2O... aka water. That would be a water research division.
Oh honey, dihydrogen monoxide? That's just a fancy term for water. And yes, staying hydrated with water can definitely improve your athletic performance. So drink up, buttercup, and get ready to crush those workouts!
None obvious to human observation (CO is colorless, odorless and tasteless), unless you mean signs of carbon monoxide poisoning, in which case: dizzyness, headache, blurred vision, unconsciousness, and death. Never burn anything indoors (aside from appliances specifically designed to be used without venting) and get a carbon monoxide detector if you suspect that your furnace or other heat source may be improperly vented.
Trihydrate - basically 3 molecules of water (just as dihydrate is 2H2O) Unless you're referring to the molecule 3H2O used in measuring the total body water - in that case it's 'tritiated water'
Well, I don't know the whole answer, but heme oglobil is the part of a red blood cell responsible for attaching oxygen so that it can be transported through the blood. Amino means protein. Carb could mean carbon or carboxly , which refers to which refers to the carboxyl side of a protein. That is a start any way. Maybe it is a RBC with a carbon monoxide attached to it instead of oxygen. (like what happens when you get carbon monoxide poisoning). Well.. carbon dioxide transported in the blood combines with hemoglobin, but it binds to globin's amino acid rather than to the heme group. It occurs more readily when hemoglobin is in the reduced state(dissociated from oxygen)
Pentaphosphorous mean FIVE PMonoxide means ONE O Pentaphosphorous monoxide = P5O
dihydrogen is another word for pure water
You mean vapor?
dihydrogen is another word for pure water
Oh honey, dihydrogen monoxide? That's just a fancy term for water. And yes, staying hydrated with water can definitely improve your athletic performance. So drink up, buttercup, and get ready to crush those workouts!
Dihydrogen monoxideThe chemical forumula for water is H2O -- is that what you mean?
Dihydrogen pentaoxide would mean 2 hydrogens and 5 oxygens, or H2O5. This would be an exceedingly unstable molecule, since two hydrogen atoms normally combine with only one oxygen atom, not five.
Cardiac Output or carbon monoxide, depending on the context. When written "c/o," it may mean "complains of."cardiac outputcarbon monoxide
if you mean out doors then the answer is yes as it is every where
This is the concentration of carbon monoxide in ppm.The maximal recommended exposure level is 35 ppm.Be very careful with a possible carbon monoxide poisoning in your building.
No such molecule as 'h2o' .. If you mean 'H2O', then it is water. NB When writing chemical elemental symbols, single letter symbols are ALWAYS a CAPITAL letter. Hence, hydrogen is 'H' not 'h' and oxygen is 'O' not 'o' This is the international IUPAC standard as shown in the Periodic Table.
carbon monoxide is CO
Mono in carbon monoxide means that there is only one oxygen atom in carbon monoxide whereas in carbon dioxide, the di is like the bi in bicycle so means two atoms of oxygen.