Answer to Question 1
ANSWER: Because carbon monoxide cannot be seen or smelled, it can kill without warning. Heres how: Normally, your cells obtain oxygen through a blood pigment called hemoglobin, which picks up oxygen from the lungs, combines with it, and carries it throughout your body. Unfortunately, human hemoglobin prefers carbon monoxide to oxygen, so if there is too much carbon monoxide in the air you breathe, your brain will soon be starved of oxygen, and headache, fatigue, drowsiness, and even death may result.
Answer to Question 2
ANSWER: Answers may vary, but should include the following:
Air pollution episodes in Los Angeles, New York, and other large American cities led to the establishment of much stronger emission standards for industry and automobiles. The Clean Air Act of 1970 empowered the federal government to set emission standards that each state was required to enforce. The Clean Air Act was revised in 1977 and updated by Congress in 1990 to include even stricter emission requirements for autos and industry. The new version of the Act also includes incentives to encourage companies to lower emissions of those pollutants contributing to the current problem of acid rain. Moreover, amendments to the Act have identified 189 toxic air pollutants for regulation.
Models for the electron orbitals and energy shells of carbon
Wood first appeared in plants called progymnosperms.
Male killer whale depicted in St Mary's in Greifswald, Germany, 1545
Carbon dioxide. This molecule exhibits a nonpolar bond and results in a linear and symmetrical ...
The upper intake manifold, often called a plenum, attaches to the lower intake manifold.
Estimates of carbon stored in the plants and soils of different ecosystems.