Answer #1:
into the atmosphere
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Answer #2:
"We" don't "put" it anywhere. Several schemes for capturing and storing it have
been proposed, but none implemented. So far, any attempts to limit the presence
of excessive carbon have been limited to trying to reduce production of it. So
in that sense, Answer #1 above reflects a kind of grotesque accuracy after all ...
we dump it, and it goes where it will.
HYDROCARBON + OXYGENÜ CARBON DIOXIDE + WATER
When carbon is put in water, it can react to form carbonic acid. This process is slow, so typically carbon will just remain suspended in water without any immediate reaction.
All carbon isotopes have the same number of neutrons.
Carbon is the indispensable component of all organic compounds.
Carbon is a common element found in all organic compounds.
on all of them.
no An orchid is a plant. All plants take in carbon dioxide and put out oxygen.
carbon dioxide
HYDROCARBON + OXYGENÜ CARBON DIOXIDE + WATER
No. Hydrogen will easily ignite if it comes in contact if fire. Carbon dioxide is not flammable at all and can even be used to put out a fire.
Carbon monoxide. ; ) easy peasy
Carbon dioxide and water is formed because it mainly contains carbon, oxygen and hydrogen so if we put carbon and oxygen together we get carbon dioxide and when we put oxygen then we have h20 which is water.
Burning gasoline releases the carbon dioxide.
nothing
carbon dioxide
All forms of carbon.
Burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and land use changes such as agriculture all release carbon stored in plants and soil back into the atmosphere as carbon dioxide. Industrial processes and activities like cement production also contribute to carbon emissions.