The only "carbon dioxide burns" I am familiar with are those from handling dry ice. As such they are equivalent to "frostbite", i.e. they are a result of freezing tissue. They should be treated like frostbite. Very mild "burns" can be treated by gently warming the affected area and then bandaging it. More severe "burns" need a doctor's attention.
simple diffusion
No. The red blood cells get oxygen at the lungs, not drop off carbon dioxide.
respiration- The body takes in oxygen and glucose and turns it into carbon dioxide. Glucose is a mix of Carbon D, oxygen, and water. The body uses the oxygen, gets rid of the carbon dioxide and uses some of the water( the rest of the water is waste).
When a hydrocarbon is burnt in the presenceof oxygen it gives heat, light, and carbon dioxide gas producing a sooty or non-sooty flame
Greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide (CO2).
No, when oxygen burns, it combines with other elements to form oxides, not carbon dioxide. For example, when oxygen burns hydrocarbons, it forms carbon dioxide and water.
petrol consists of carbon and hydrogen, when it burns it produces carbon dioxide and water if complete combustion occurs
When you breathe out, your body gets rid of Carbon Dioxide (CO2).
when a car is driven, the gasoline it burns as fuel releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
carbon dioxide
The only "carbon dioxide burns" I am familiar with are those from handling dry ice. As such they are equivalent to "frostbite", i.e. they are a result of freezing tissue. They should be treated like frostbite. Very mild "burns" can be treated by gently warming the affected area and then bandaging it. More severe "burns" need a doctor's attention.
By exhaling.
Carbon dioxide is expelled from our lungs.
Carbon dioxide
carbon dioxide, CO2
Carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide