Answer:
The oxygen O2, and the carbon dioxide (CO2) dissolved in water are very important to keep live in aquatic bodies.
Explanation:
Oxygen (O2) is an element found in nature usually as a gas in the air that we breathe. Oxygen is very important for aerobic organisms, including us, the humans. It can dissolve in water, and it is vital for the health of aquatic habitats. If we have low quantity of oxygen dissolve in water means that could be a pollution problem. Actually the oxygen level is an indicator to determine the water quality. In order to survive the aquatic biota (animals and plants) need certain quantity of oxygen. The oxygen dissolved in the water comes from the air, because of the wind, rain, waves, currents, and from aquatic plants like algae thanks to a process call photosynthesis.
Carbon Dioxide (CO2) is a chemical compound. This gas also is found in the air, and can be dissolved in water easier than oxygen. Aquatic plants needs CO2, to produce their own food during the photosynthesis process. It´s very important to have enough CO2, for the growth of aquatic plants. But if we have to much CO2 the fish will not have enough oxygen and could suffocate and die. Aquatic animals through respiration process produce CO2, it also can be obtained from fermentation, and from the burning of any substance that has carbon C.
If we want to preserve live in the aquatic bodies we must keep the balance between oxygen and carbon dioxide.
Answer:7 atom of carbon+5atom of hydrogen +3atom of nitrogen +6 atom of oxygen =21
Climate is the current condition in the troposphere <span />
Answer:
Zero order
Explanation:
Looking at the data we can note a linear dependence between concentration and time.
Time Conc.
0 2
15 1.82
30 1.64
48 1.42
75 1.10
In the first 15 min it was consumed 2-1.82=0.18. So the rate is 
From 15 to 30 min (it has passed 15 min) is consumed 1.82-1.64=0.18, so as in the previous calculation the rate is 
.
From 30 to 48 (it has passed 18 min)the rate is 
From 48 to 75 (it has passed 27 min) the rate is 
So these results suggest that despite of the ever minor concentration of the reactant the rate is ever the same. Hence the reaction rate could be expressed as 
that is, the reaction is the zero order respect to C2H5I since it is not depending on concentration of C2H5I.
