The exact number of molecules that could theoretically "go around the world" depends on the context and the type of molecule being considered. For example, if we consider a water molecule, there are approximately 1.3 billion trillion molecules in just one drop of water. Given that the Earth’s circumference is about 40,075 kilometers, if you were to line up these molecules, an astronomical number could encircle the planet many times over. Thus, the answer is not fixed and varies greatly depending on the type and quantity of molecules discussed.
24
It is not feasible for human organs to go around the world. The question may refer to the length of blood vessels in an average human body, which can stretch to about 60,000 miles when laid out, theoretically enough to encircle the Earth nearly 2.5 times.
ALL lines of latitude go all the way around the world.
Some molecules can't go through the cell membrane.
It depends. If they are charged, they may be attracted to molecules of opposite charge. However, more frequently, high concentrations of molecules prefer to go to spaces with a smaller concentration of their same type.
Light does not go around the world. It travels in a straight line. For light to go around the world, it would have to periodically redirected using mirrors.
probably a lot
57
Depends
i dont no
no one knows how many football stadiums there are in the world because you would have to go all around the world!
It took Phileas Fogg 80 days to go around the world in Jules Verne's novel "Around the World in Eighty Days."
80
5,000,000,00
24
A lot! :)
about 5,000 a year