Photosynthesis helps to account for 98% of the worlds atmospheric Oxygen. Some sources of atmospheric Nitrogen include: coastal fogs, volcanoes, air pollution, and uric acid which comes from animal waste.
The chemical formula for nitrogen monoxide is NO. It consists of one nitrogen and one oxygen atom per molecule of nitrogen monoxide.
No, it is composed of nitrogen, oxygen, water vapor, carbon dioxide and other gasses.
A single nitrogen atom can be chemically reactive while a nitrogen molecule is relatively stable and tends to be faf more inert. A nitrogen molecule also has twice the mass of a nitrogen atom.
Nitrogen monoxide is a compound with the chemical formula NO.
NO2 stands for Nitrogen Dioxide.
20.95%oxygen and 78.08% nitrogen
Air is a mixture of gasses, about 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen and then a dash of others. Nitrogen OTOH is one of the elements out of the Periodic Table, which I guess is what you mean with a pure substance.
No. Oxygen is an element that typically comes in the form of O2. Air is a mixture of gasses and Oxygen is just one of them. Air is about 21% oxygen and 78% nitrogen with another 1% being a variety of other gasses.
the enzyme who does it is destroyed by oxygen
in the air we breath, 2/3 are nitrogen and 1/3 is oxygen. there are traces of other gases
nitrogen
The chemical formula for nitrogen monoxide is NO. It consists of one nitrogen and one oxygen atom per molecule of nitrogen monoxide.
Yes, nitrogen is the main (80%) constituent of the air gas mixture, but oxygen (19%) is far more important to us!
Oxygen, nitrogen, argon have diatomic molecules.
Nitrogen and oxygen together can form a couple of compounds. 1. Nitric Oxide, or nitrogen monoxide, is composed of one nitrogen and one oxygen. 2. Nitrous Oxide, or laughing gas, is composed of two nitrogen and one oxygen.
No. Air is actually mostly nitrogen and is only about one fifth oxygen. Air also includes smaller amounts of water vapor, argon, and carbon dioxide.
In air there is 20.98% Oxygen, so that's what we inhale. We exhale 16% of this Oxygen; hence why cardiopulmonary resuscitation is possible.