no sperm does not harden it just goes on your bed and it stains unless you wash the sheets :)
No, sperm use a small whip-like tail to travel through a liquid medium. Also not just any liquid medium, it must be rather viscous for optimal travel, like that found in semen. The tail would be useless in air.
Water condenses out of warm moist air to form clouds when it hits cooler air.
Yes, when concrete hardens it undergoes an exothermic process which means it releases heat. This release of thermal energy can cause the temperature of the concrete to increase during the hardening process.
When warm air hits the side of a mountain, it is forced to rise due to the slope. As the air rises, it cools adiabatically, leading to the formation of clouds and precipitation on the windward side of the mountain. This process is known as orographic lifting and can result in significant rainfall or snowfall.
No. The wetness of ejaculate (semen) can penetrate most thin fabrics, but sperm does not burrow through the weave of fabrics. Sperm dies with lowered temperature, no pH, and reduced moisture, so being on clothing or fabric is a very quick death sentence for sperm---all of the sperm-- from a hostile environment.
sperm dies when it hits the air so no
If the sperm Doesn't touch the vagina in any way, shape or form then No, you cannot get pregnant.
No. Sperm can live for several hours outside the female body depending on the environment.
nothing would happen once the sperm hits air it dies
air allows the bread to dehydrate, it dries it out and it hardens
Once it hits air, its (( dead )). It can live inside the body for 5-6 days
When sperm reach an egg, there is a competition to get into the egg first. Since sperm travel in groups, theres a lot of competition. Once a sperm has penetrated the membrane, the membrane hardens, blocking the rest of the sperm out. Once inside, the sperm releases its genetic material, and the egg cell divides, and will continue so until a new baby is born.
Air bubbles in sperm are usually harmless and may be present due to the normal dynamics of ejaculation or handling of the semen sample. However, excessive presence of air bubbles in sperm samples could potentially affect the accuracy of laboratory testing, such as sperm motility assessment. If you are concerned about the quality of your sperm, it is best to consult with a healthcare provider for further evaluation.
Sperm dies quickly in the air.
help me Hmmm... well, not immediately, no. As long as there is the correct temperature, and seminal fluid for the sperm cell to live in, it will live for a little while. Once the seminal fluid dries, the sperm cell dies rather quickly.
dried sperm is dead, getting it wet will make the seamen slimy again but the sperm will still be dead.
Sperm cannot survive outside the body for long periods of time, so it is unlikely that sperm would survive in a syringe with air bubbles. The presence of air bubbles could potentially damage or kill the sperm. It is recommended to handle sperm samples carefully and follow proper storage guidelines.