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What else can I help you with?
What chemical makes carrying oxygen in the blood?
hemoglobin
Is Bi(NO3 )3 soluble?
Yes, bismuth nitrate (Bi(NO3)3) is soluble in water. It dissociates into bismuth ions (Bi³⁺) and nitrate ions (NO3⁻) when dissolved. This solubility makes it useful in various applications, including analytical chemistry and as a reagent in different chemical processes.
What makes wood a chemical change?
Fire burn changes the wood chemical.
What makes a chemical reaction with plutonium?
Uranium
What chemical makes up rungs?
nucleotide
What chemical makes carrying oxygen in the blood?
hemoglobin
What are haemogoblins?
Haemoglobin is the chemical in your body that makes your blood red.
What chemical in tobacco smoke that makes blood vessels become narrower?
You think probable to nicotine.
What is the use of re agent bottle in laboratory?
Stores each kind of chemicals, the reagent solution to use. Recently uses for in the petroleum chemical industry to replace the specimen bottle, makes specimen depositing to use.
Why is your cut turning black?
Red blood cell contain a chemical that makes it red but when it dries out it turns black.
Do Mosquitos spit to keep your blood from clotting?
You can call it that. Actually they excrete a chemical into the hole they make with a type of blood thinner. This is what makes the bite itchy.
What is Bromothymol Blue Reagent Grade?
Bromothymol blue is a dye that is used primarily an acid-base indicator (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bromothymol_blue) in laboratory and industrial chemistry.The designation "Reagent" indicates that a chemical substance conforms to a high standard of purity, which standard is set forth either by government or by a professional chemical society, such as the American Chemical Society (ACS). Without knowing which standard the "reagent" chemical adheres to, it is necessary to have what is called a "guaranteed analysis", which is usually printed on the bottle label. Otherwise the term "reagent" is unimportant, and the chemist should assume that the chemical is "reasonably pure for preparative purposes" which is the orignal meaning of "technical grade".Working chemists in the United States will prefer to use chemicals designated "ACS" or "ACS Reagent" when performing research procedures that may be, or must be, reproduced in exacting detail by others. Use of such standardized chemicals makes the task of re-creating the original reaction conditions much easier. The designation "ACS" has effectively replaced the term "Reagent" in modern chemical production in the United States. ACS does NOT necessarily mean the purest available in commerce; it simply means very pure, and adhering to a standard. Purer grades than ACS include "CP", which is the purest obtainable by commercial procedures, Chromatography Grade, and others.
Do you get blood from stone if it contains at least 17 percent of bauxite?
Yes it is true for chemicals that Are in the stone mixed with baxuite makes a chemical reaction and making blood in a fundamental way
What role does BH3 play in a chemical reaction?
BH3, or borane, acts as a Lewis acid in chemical reactions by accepting a pair of electrons from a Lewis base. This allows BH3 to participate in various reactions, such as hydroboration, where it adds to unsaturated compounds like alkenes. BH3's ability to form bonds with other molecules makes it a versatile reagent in organic chemistry.
What makes up 55 of your blood?
plasma makes up 55% of your blood in your body
Does carbon Dioxide effect the production of sugars?
Yes it does, based upon the principle called Equilibrium. As being a reagent in a chemical (and/or biochemical) reaction [anabolic or catabolic makes no difference], CO2's concentration will always produce an effect on the at-equilibrium concentrations of the products of the reaction, in this case sugars.
Why is blood red not green?
Blood cells contain the chemical haemaglobin which is iron based and reddy-brown. When it combines with oxygen it makes oxyhaemaglobin that has a bright red colour and this is why we see blood as red. Some insects do not use haemaglobin but use other chemicals which is why their blood is sometimes white or green.
