They are breathing heavily and rapidly to expel the excess carbon dioxide out of their systems.
Sodium and water, in absence of air or oxygen, react to produce hydrogen gas and sodium hydroxide. When there is a slight amount of oxygen in the reaction mixture this will immediately and explosively react with hydrogen to form water. That's why this is a dangerous reaction.
the chemical sign for potassium is K.
It is a sign of erosion.
Yes. A rain free base is a sign of an updraft.
I don't think anything would happen. In order for the methane to burn (or for that matter, the match to ignite) oxygen must be present. If the room contained 100% methane, there would be no oxygen for it to react with and therefore it would not combust (i.e. burn).
In California, when a person is charged with failure to stop at a stop sign, one point is taken off of the license. There are also fines that can be accrued for failing to stop.
If the debt is in writing and you only have a verbal clearance of it, then I would suggest that the debt is still owed. The spouse might not have the authority to write off the debt. You need to get the spouse or the person owed to sign a document to the effect that the debt is no longer outstanding.
The cover letter for writing off bad debt should state your name, the person's name whom you are forgiving, and the amount of debt. It is important that both parties sign the letter showing their agreement and date the letter.
O2
By signing you are taking on the other person's debt. If they don't pay the bank will go after you for the balance of the note and a default will ruin your credit.
Debit cards can be obtained from one's bank of choice, and also directly from Paypal, Mastercard, Visa, and many other companies. You can sign up for these cards online or by applying in person at your bank.
O
NO
You should consult and attorney for a legal answer. However, my experience would tell you that if you did not sign the contract, you are not responsible. * No, paying a debt or a portion of a debt for another person does not legally obligate the person to assume the debt or continue payment of such. * Actually, his estate is responsible for the debt. So, for example, if you are the heir, or one of them, before his property is released to you, his debts will be paid out of that property. If he had a will, this will be easier, I imagine, and if he died intestate (without leaving a will) it will be more complicated. I do agree that a lawyer is a good idea, and the short answer is no, YOU are not responsible for his debt.
The chemical sign is O
to musrure oxygen
You are not responsible for your sibling's debt unless you co-signed and agreed to be responsible for it. If you co-sign for a debt and the primary borrower doesn't pay then you will be held responsible for repayment.