As we inhale air, oxygen enters the respiratory system and the circulatory system to transport it to the other parts of the body and to all cells. As the oxygen is already transported, the blood becomes deoxygenated and carries a CO2 which returns to the lungs and then we exhale the carbon dioxide.
There is evidence that Emanuel Swedenborg<span> first proposed parts of the nebular hypothesis in 1734.</span>[3][4] Immanuel Kant<span>, familiar with Swedenborg's work, developed the theory further in 1755, publishing his own </span>Universal Natural History and Theory of the Heavens, wherein he argued that gaseous clouds (nebulae<span>) slowly rotate, gradually collapse and flatten due to </span>gravity<span>, eventually forming </span>stars<span> and </span>planets.<span>[2]</span>
The effect of a catalyst is to increase the speed of the reaction, this is the speed at which reactants, A and B, are consumed, ant the product, C, is produced.
Given that when C is produced the solution bubbles, the bubbles are an indication of progression of the reaction.
The greater the speed of reaction, the earlier the reaction will end and the earlier the bubbles will stop.
So the student can identify the catalyst because the bubbles will stop first.
Answer: <span>The test tube that stops bubbling first contains the catalyst.</span>
Yo that’s dark. Like dark.
