It is actually 43.22%.
In my openion it is only .03 %
I did not quite get this, but if this helps, good. ( this is from my biology book)"Carbon dioxide is made by cells as a waste product of respiration, and is released across the gaseous exchange surface"
Carbon dioxide is the gas in dry air that typically comprises approximately 0.036% of the total volume.
Carbon dioxide (CO2).Actually, the level of CO2 in 2017 is 0.041%.Carbon dioxide makes up 0.041% of the atmosphere. The other main gases are 78.08% nitrogen, 25.95% oxygen, and 0.93% argon, with other trace gases.
Carbondioxde in atmospheric air amount to about 0.04%.
Neither, Nitrogen is 79%, Oxygen is 21% and Carbon dioxide is 0.04%. Carbon dioxide levels have risen from 0.028% at the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, when we began burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas).
There is 13-16% oxygen in expired air but it depends on your size. See the link below.
The composition of air expired is approximately 16% oxygen (O2) and 4% carbon dioxide (CO2), with the remaining 80% being nitrogen (N2) and trace gases.
Carbon dioxide is approximately 50 percent heavier than air
Both Inspired and expired air have higher amounts of oxygen than Carbon Dioxide. Inspired air has higher amounts of oxygen than expired, while expired air has higher amounts of Carbon Dioxide than inspired air.
0.039 is carbon dioxide
I did not quite get this, but if this helps, good. ( this is from my biology book)"Carbon dioxide is made by cells as a waste product of respiration, and is released across the gaseous exchange surface"
Carbon dioxide constitutes about 0.04% of dry air so the answer is no.
It can't, but it can be measured with a ppm meter. See related link
Carbon dioxide is the gas in dry air that typically comprises approximately 0.036% of the total volume.
Air contain 78,084 % nitrogen, 20,946 % oxygen, 0,9340 argon, 0,039445 carbon dioxide, etc; air without gases is ... vacuum.
the scientific term for air is Carbon Dioxide
Ninety-nine percent of the atmosphere is already filled with nitrogen and oxygen, and carbon dioxide makes up less that 1% of the rest. So it will take a long time for the air to fill up with carbon dioxide.