Some bacteria are able to switch from enzymes using oxygen as a terminal electron acceptor to enzymes using alternative electron acceptors. |
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A high incidence of middle ear complications from hyperbaric oxygen therapy has been described in patients with artificial airways. |
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If the airway is clear and intubation is not immediately required, blood pressure and pulse should be checked and oxygen administered. |
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Without it, Shirley would have to constantly monitor the oxygen levels in his rebreather and inject oxygen into his breathing loop manually. |
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The only thing to hope for was our emergency oxygen supply would hold out long enough for us to get to a lower altitude. |
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Exposing the fabric to the oxygen in air and heating it for a while changes the molecules back to indigo. |
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The air sizzled as oxygen was greedily consumed by the roiling ball of fire. |
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The most familiar cause of hypoxic hypoxia is the low oxygen content of air at high altitude. |
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Secondary alcohols can be readily recovered from ketones by breaking the double bond between the oxygen and carbon and adding hydrogen. |
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The major risk comes from the formation of reactive oxygen intermediates during normal oxygen metabolism. |
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In addition, the very reactive singlet oxygen can be generated by an input of energy. |
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Zinc tends to be much less reactive with oxygen than are the metals that are galvanized. |
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The addition of scavengers suggests that reactive oxygen species caused this bacterial growth inhibition. |
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Thus, it is unsurprising that rubisco still reacts with both oxygen and carbon dioxide. |
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At higher temperatures, magnesium reacts vigorously with oxygen to produce a blinding white light. |
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A placenta or afterbirth is attached to the wall of the uterus and is the source of food and oxygen for the puppy inside the matron. |
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In the context of the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen there are four primary regulators, each of which has a negative impact. |
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Several of the dogs and Monty were given oxygen therapy, but one dog, a whippet called Smokey, died after inhaling too much smoke. |
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Plants, as other aerobic organisms, require oxygen for the efficient production of energy. |
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Humans use a form of cellular respiration requiring oxygen which is called aerobic respiration. |
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These bacteria are all facultative aerobes, meaning that they are oxygen tolerant. |
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In waterlogged soils, plants strongly influence soil oxygen availability by transporting oxygen through aerenchyma to soils. |
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You also may need to aerate the water so the water organisms' oxygen needs are met. |
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We've put pumps in to aerate the water and feed back oxygen into the dam for the fish to survive. |
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Supplemental oxygen is not required to climb it, but good brakes in your car are advisable. |
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They took their oxygen suits off and walked over to their antigravity beds. |
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He listens to the oxygen machines hum and burble and gasp, the humidifier wheeze, the buzz of the fluorescent light in the hall. |
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One possible source for this high frequency dispersion could be trace amounts of adventitious oxygen or contributions from iron. |
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Well, it only makes sense, what with using all that valuable oxygen from the earth's atmosphere and all! |
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These adsorbates can be removed using UV light in combination with oxygen in an in situ cleaning unit. |
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Partial pressure in oxygen was adjusted for altitude and reported as if it were obtained at sea level. |
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If more oxygen gas is added to the system, the concentration of oxygen will increase. |
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Perch, pike and walleye tend to look for shallow, weedy lakes because the oxygen level tends to be a lot higher. |
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It is a very active metal that reacts vigorously with oxygen in the air, catching fire spontaneously. |
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In fish, the branchial apparatus forms a system of gills for exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide between the blood and the water. |
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Some others, like the Siamese fighting fish, are capable of breathing air in addition to extracting oxygen from the water with their gills. |
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High PO2 levels help produce an efficient decompression profile providing they are balanced against oxygen toxicity. |
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Be sure to include submergent plants such as common waterweed and hornwort for their high oxygen output. |
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His throat burned for oxygen and he felt his ribs compressing, compacting, and ready to break. |
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Nadp is much preferred to oxygen as an electron acceptor in intact chloroplasts. |
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Most organic substances react with oxygen exothermically, but are quite stable, because the activation energy to do so is so large. |
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The reason we need to breathe is to provide the oxygen needed to carry out cellular respiration in our cells. |
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It obeys the law of conservation of mass since the amount of phosphorous and oxygen remains the same throughout the reaction. |
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The early scarcity of dissolved sulfates and atmospheric oxygen has big implications. |
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But the atmosphere of the early Earth contained much less oxygen than it does today. |
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These agents reduce oxygen attack on the lubricant base oil to lessen oil thickening and the buildup of corrosive acids. |
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The heart rate speeds up in order to quickly provide the extra oxygen and nutrients your body will need. |
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Xanthine oxidase uses molecular oxygen as an electron acceptor, resulting in the formation of superoxide radicals. |
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The major role of red cells is to transfer oxygen from the lungs to the tissues. |
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This enzyme uses inorganic oxygen as an electron acceptor and H 2 O 2 is formed that has to be detoxified by a catalase. |
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Reactive oxygen species are generated under various biotic and abiotic stresses, and trigger cell death. |
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This waif-like girl was sitting upright, gasping for breath with an oxygen cannula dripping blood. |
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As the oxygen mask reduced her need to gasp for breath, Mary relaxed a bit and reflected on her last, turbulent hour. |
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I half-expect to asphyxiate, because with so many gasping at once, one would think all the oxygen would leave the air. |
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The fire brigade established the gas was an asphyxiant, which takes oxygen out of the air, but is not a fire risk. |
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Though his vital signs returned to normal, the abiding fear was that oxygen deprivation had caused permanent kidney or brain damage. |
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Mallory had only rudimentary oxygen equipment, no radio, a basic cotton tent and hobnail boots. |
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He looked up at his parents and gave them a loopy grin from the pure oxygen he had been breathing while being prepped for the surgery. |
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You should therefore avoid a quick ascent and take time to acclimatise to the mountains' oxygen challenged air. |
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Thicker layers may reduce the amount of oxygen in the soil and encourage plants to root in the mulch layer rather than in the soil. |
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By surrounding hot metals with inert argon, the metals are protected from potential oxidation by oxygen in the air. |
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He needed an oxygen machine to help him breathe and a team of nurses to roll him over in bed. |
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The oxygen sensor was inserted through the bark side in the same way as for the trees in the arboretum. |
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The pilot wears a pressure suit and uses the onboard liquid oxygen system for breathing at high altitudes. |
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About midnight, they'll start putting 500,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen in it. |
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A second later, this led to the structural failure of the external tank, igniting the liquid hydrogen and oxygen it carried into a fireball. |
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He is the flip side of Martin Scorsese, another director for whom rock music is like oxygen in the blood. |
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Having stolen an interstellar rocket and propelled himself into orbit, he is now moments away from asphyxiation as his oxygen runs low. |
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We know that when eyes are shut, oxygen can reach the cornea from the iris solely by way of the stagnant aqueous humor. |
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The cells line an area of human lungs that helps our bodies absorb oxygen and shed carbon dioxide. |
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The oxygen and nutrient deficiencies caused by too much smoking result in premature lines on the skin and a loss of natural elasticity. |
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It is believed a flame from a cigarette lighter ignited oxygen at the man's bedside. |
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Eventually, a lifeline arrives from the surface allowing fresh oxygen and limited communication. |
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Their little boy is permanently dependent on oxygen and also has a shortened life expectancy. |
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As blood is pumped around the body, it carries oxygen and nutrients that are essential for life. |
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Vitamin E is an antioxidant that prolongs the life of red blood cells and is necessary for the proper use of oxygen by muscles. |
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Although glucose and oxygen react spontaneously to liberate energy, they do so exceedingly slowly at room temperature outside of a cell. |
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He opened his mouth and breathed deeply, gathering oxygen into his lungs with which to sound the retreat. |
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A sufferer of birth anoxia, a lack of oxygen to the brain at birth, people were amazed by how Mr Ryder managed to live life to the full. |
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Lack of oxygen or anoxia is a common environmental challenge which plants have to face throughout their life. |
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Lunar settlers could extract oxygen from the minerals ilmenite and anorthite. |
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Gaseous hydrogen and oxygen flow separately around either side of two electrolytic plates serving as anodes and cathodes. |
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I also requested a stand for the oxygen tank because the tank we used fell over while we were resuscitating the patient. |
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The International Space Station does indeed have plenty of reserve oxygen following a resupply on Christmas Day. |
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As volcanic activity slowed and oxygen output of plants declined, small-lunged dinosaurs had trouble adjusting. |
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The inability of ARPE-Rho 0 cells to respire was confirmed by oxygen consumption analysis in a respirometer. |
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In her latter years, she could not breathe without oxygen or even totter round her beloved garden on her Zimmer frame. |
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River water begins to putrefy when lack of oxygen promotes the growth of anaerobic bacteria, which produce the tell-tale smell of stale water. |
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Below the depth of oxygen penetration life is restricted to anaerobic bacteria. |
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The copper forms a square lattice with an oxygen atom bridging each pair of copper atoms. |
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The oxygen atom of an ether functional group has two lone pairs of electrons. |
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We have recorded reduced levels of chloride, nitrate-nitrite nitrogen, ammoniacal nitrogen, chemical oxygen and dissolved and suspended solids. |
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There are a couple of ambos with her and one of them is strapping an oxygen mask over her face. |
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When supplemental oxygen was given, all six infants had an increase in sleep duration due largely to an increase in REM sleep. |
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In the open hearth process an oxygen lance is arranged to blow large volumes of oxygen onto the molten metal in the hearth. |
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Tunas have numerous lamellae and very thin lamellar walls, and are able to extract more oxygen from the water than any other fish. |
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The data suggested a significant increase in oxygen demand when comparing the overhead exercise relative to the chest exercise. |
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Regular oxygen infusions from my canister prevent me from fainting, but a fellow passenger is not so lucky when we stop for a yak photo-op. |
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Wearing an oxygen mask and giving the thumbs-up to the cameras, Murphy was stretchered out of the conference hall. |
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The supply of oxygen cylinders and regulators has been increased to support more than one patient in a single room should the need arise. |
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The Environment Agency tested the water in Manor House Gardens pond and found oxygen levels to be well above safe levels. |
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Consequently, other atomic weights calculated by reference to oxygen also remained debatable. |
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These tiny blue-green algae refashioned their world by excreting oxygen while using hydrogen from water. |
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Then the oxygen machine arrived, the pain medications increased, and my mother slipped out of this world and into the next. |
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They argue that conflict, as long as it's not the knock-down-drag-out variety, is the oxygen of creativity. |
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These times may not be adequate to permit the red cells to provide sufficiently rapid delivery of oxygen in massively bleeding patients. |
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Then, too, you have to bring along a good supply of oxygen and reconvert exhaled carbon dioxide to replenish it. |
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Gass suspects constriction of blood vessels that reduces oxygen delivery to breast tissues is partly to blame. |
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All forms of hypertension can constrict the blood vessels in the uterus that supply the fetus with oxygen and nutrients. |
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The protons recombine with the oxygen in the air that's also flowing through the fuel cell and is then expelled as water vapor. |
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Other devices include oxygen sensors to check exhaust gases, accelerometers to detect any sudden sharp braking, and a range of pressure and temperature monitors. |
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From August 2002 through January 2003, the relative abundances of hydrogen, helium, carbon, and oxygen ions recorded by Voyager 1 differed from all previous measurements. |
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Coconut charcoal is charcoal from coconut shells that has been altered with oxygen to create lots of tiny pores. |
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These water molecules are ripped apart and change into hydroxyl anions, each of which is negatively charged and has one oxygen ion with a proton attached. |
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Deprived of oxygen by the decompression, the flight test crew had to grab for oxygen masks. |
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During his specialist training he helped in the complex hyperbaric oxygen treatments and developed his lifelong interest in radiobiology and cancer research. |
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Those patients randomized to respire supplemental oxygen during exercise training succeeded in training at higher training intensities than those respiring supplemental air. |
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You would asphyxiate from the lack of oxygen in the atmosphere. |
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The physician is therefore always striving to achieve adequate oxygenation of the artificially respirated patient using the lowest possible inspiratory oxygen concentration. |
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Even if their oxygen masks had deployed, there is a microphone in the masks to enable them to send a distress call. |
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When all of the sugar is fermented to alcohol and carbon dioxide, and a small amount of oxygen is present, yeast can reconvert some of the ethyl alcohol back to acetaldehyde. |
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It reacts very readily with oxygen by burning smokelessly, with carbon dioxide and water as its byproducts. |
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Once all the cash has been collected, it will also be used to purchase necessary items such as rucksacks to carry the equipment, training manuals and oxygen cylinders. |
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Each of the radiant heater beds is equipped with a portable oxygen tank. |
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When heated in air, it reacts with oxygen to form arsenic oxide. |
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Because high blood pressure constricts the blood vessels in the uterus that supply the baby with oxygen and nutrients, the baby's growth may be slowed. |
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When your late-model car's oxygen sensor goes on the fritz, it will impair operation of the catalytic converter and probably cause your car to flunk its next emission test. |
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The source pointed out that the shuttle's liquid oxygen tank is located just in front of the wheel well and behind and beneath the Spacelab module. |
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As the temperature of the gases rises, the organic contaminants begin to break down and recombine with oxygen from the air, forming carbon dioxide and water. |
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The primary laser beam is generated by a megawatt chemical oxygen iodine laser located at the rear of the fuselage, which lases at 1.315 micron wavelength. |
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The most flammable compounds contain carbon and hydrogen, which recombine with oxygen relatively easily to form carbon dioxide, water and other gases. |
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When the gas is hot enough, the compound molecules break apart, and the atoms recombine with the oxygen to form water, carbon dioxide and other products. |
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The conventionally utilized enzyme for glucose measurement, glucose oxidase, inherently utilizes oxygen as its electron acceptor during the oxidation of glucose. |
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Muscle relaxants should be prescribed only after failure of analgesic and sedative regimens to optimise ventilatory support or reduce oxygen consumption. |
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The paint spray workshop also contained two acetylene cylinders, two oxygen cylinders and two propane bottles as well as chromic acid and acetone. |
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Sulfates are a combination of sulfur and oxygen and are a part of naturally occurring minerals in some soil and rock formations that contain groundwater. |
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The resulting effect is that the dissolved oxygen level goes down in the water, weeds like water hyacinth proliferate and there's breeding of mosquitoes. |
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The oxygen is designed to give skin that's tired and sallow a jump-start. |
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Salinity, temperature, and dissolved oxygen strata were measured in each basin of each lake, again to compare abiotic limnology across lakes and over time at Ogac Lake. |
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Lactic acidosis may facilitate the supply of oxygen to working skeletal muscle by causing a rightward shift of the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve. |
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The century-old rain trees with their huge umbrella canopy appear to nod in gratitude to the British officers who planted them, making the whole estate a giant oxygen factory. |
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He notes that the increased myocardial oxygen consumption occurring with epinephrine may have harmful effects in patients with asystolic cardiac arrest. |
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It has been discovered that the vitamin has the ability to rid your body of the free radicals that sometimes prevent oxygen being pumped around your limbs. |
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The spike-tailed paradise fish is a labyrinth fish, and like all such fishes they extract atmospheric oxygen with the help of a vessel-lined cavity above their gill arches. |
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The further separation yielded 12 fractions containing aliphatic and alicyclic, 24 containing aromatic and 1 containing nitrogen, sulphur and oxygen containing compounds. |
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Fortunately, there was enough oxygen for the pilot and copilot to make a safe landing in Denver. |
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Most fuel cells on the market combine atmospheric oxygen with hydrogen generated by reforming methanol or methane to make electricity, with water as a byproduct. |
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Finally, long-term morphological changes are induced, such as the formation of lenticels and aerenchyma to improve the oxygen permeability of the tissue. |
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It is known that excessive oxygen can damage the retina of a premature baby leading to a condition called retrolental fibroplasia which results in blindness. |
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The main hospital was reported to be running short of oxygen and bandages. |
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And finally, oxygen therapy given to sustain the lives of premature infants can cause retinopathy of prematurity, causing permanent vision loss or blindness. |
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By adding large amounts of oxygen to the manure, naturally occurring bacteria will begin to break down the waste and reduce its odor in one to six months. |
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The Proterozoic aeon saw episodic increases in atmospheric oxygen content. |
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These blood substitutes are aimed at getting more oxygen to deprived tissues. |
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That makes it a reliable way to measure how much oxygen was in the atmosphere when the minerals were deposited. |
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The answer lies in polyphenol oxidase, an enzyme that combines with oxygen to speed up cellular decomposition. |
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A lifeguard, followed by Adair, came running to help laying Azara's limp body on the soft white sand and started the pouring oxygen back into her lungs and resuscitating her. |
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Although oxygen data might conceivably be affected in this way, radiogenic isotopes should not and for these there is no strong correlation with any major element parameter. |
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The youngster had breathing problems and was given an oxygen mask, inhalers and steroid tablets after contracting a viral-induced wheeze last summer. |
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The use of sulfur isotope reconstruction is often paired with oxygen when a molecule contains both elements. |
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High-pressure oxygen acts on the central nervous system and may cause convulsions or death. |
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The coal, oxygen of the air affinitatively flies to the particles of pure carbon left behind. |
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Improvements in the focal oxygen supply by HBO ameliorated calcific uremic arteriolopathy in high-altitude areas. |
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The hemoglobin of the blood carries oxygen but does not directly catalysize oxidation. |
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Functional magnetic resonance imaging visualizes the blood oxygen level-dependent signal in the brain, which indexes neural activity. |
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Transfer of oxygen from the lungs to the brain in the human body occurs by means of forced convection. |
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Mountain climbers need additional oxygen because of the hypobaric conditions. |
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The most profound abnormality determines the oxygen deficiency category... of hypoxemia. |
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In 2002, oxygen levels that could support fish along the entire length were recorded for the first time since industry began on the Mersey. |
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As plants took hold on the continental margins, oxygen levels increased and carbon dioxide dropped, although much less dramatically. |
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By the Cisuralian Epoch, both oxygen and carbon dioxide had recovered to more normal levels. |
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The resulting liquid air was then processed to separate the liquid oxygen for combustion. |
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Various triggers for the Cambrian explosion have been proposed, including the accumulation of oxygen in the atmosphere from photosynthesis. |
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In the case of Proust's tin oxides, one tin atom will combine with either one or two oxygen atoms. |
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Limelight used a block of quicklime heated by an oxygen and hydrogen flame. |
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He was taken to the circuit's medical centre on a stretcher with an oxygen mask and drip, but was conscious throughout. |
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In recent times, EAF steelmaking technology has evolved closer to oxygen steelmaking as more chemical energy is introduced into the process. |
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Blowing oxygen through molten pig iron lowers the carbon content of the alloy and changes it into steel. |
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As in basic oxygen steelmaking, fluxes are also added to protect the lining of the vessel and help improve the removal of impurities. |
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ValuJet Flight 592 crashed on May 11, 1996, as a result of improperly loaded chemical oxygen generators. |
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Some of the consequences include small round windows, doors that open inwards and are larger than the door hole, and an emergency oxygen system. |
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A low voltage current is run through the water, and gaseous oxygen forms at the anode while gaseous hydrogen forms at the cathode. |
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The pH and the levels of nitrogen, lysine, phosphate, and oxygen of the batches must also be carefully controlled. |
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The oxygen attacks the tungsten metal, and the resulting tungsten oxide particles travel to cooler parts of the lamp. |
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It is now known that density of water also depends on the isotopic ratios of the oxygen and hydrogen atoms in a particular sample. |
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For example, the thermal stratification and the degree and frequency of mixing exerts a strong control on the distribution of oxygen within it. |
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The lone pairs of electrons on the oxygen of the hydroxyl group also makes alcohols nucleophiles. |
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In 1898, Kelvin predicted that only 400 years of oxygen supply remained on the planet, due to the rate of burning combustibles. |
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Such a pattern seems to fit the information on climate change found in oxygen isotope cores. |
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This radical shift from a chemically inert to an oxidizing atmosphere caused an ecological crisis, sometimes called the oxygen catastrophe. |
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At first, oxygen would have quickly combined with other elements in Earth's crust, primarily iron, removing it from the atmosphere. |
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She was raised thinking that she had been briefly deprived of oxygen during a difficult birth resulting in a learning disability. |
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It does however, react with sodium or potassium cyanide under alkaline conditions when oxygen is present to form soluble complexes. |
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The biological role for copper commenced with the appearance of oxygen in earth's atmosphere. |
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The lead oxidises to lead monoxide, then known as litharge, which captures the oxygen from the other metals present. |
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Silver and its alloys with gold are used as wire or ring seals for oxygen compressors and vacuum equipment. |
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Cyanobacteria were the first organisms to evolve the ability to photosynthesize, introducing a steady supply of oxygen into the environment. |
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The oxygen quickly reacted with iron and other minerals in the surrounding rock and ocean water. |
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Once a saturation point was reached for the reactions in rock and water, oxygen was able to exist as a gas in its diatomic form. |
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Sulfide interferes with mitochondrial function in aerobic organisms, limiting the amount of oxygen that could be used to drive metabolism. |
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Oceanic sulfide levels decreased around 800 million years ago, which supports the importance of oxygen in eukaryotic diversity. |
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The shortage of oxygen might well have prevented the rise of large, complex animals. |
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This genetic threshold may have a correlation to the amount of oxygen available to organisms. |
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Using oxygen for metabolism produces much more energy than anaerobic processes. |
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Organisms that use more oxygen have the opportunity to produce more complex proteins, providing a template for further evolution. |
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Carbon and oxygen isotope ratios vary with time, and researchers can use those to map subtle changes that occurred in the paleoenvironment. |
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Their hemoglobin and myoglobin store oxygen in body tissues and they have twice the concentration of myoglobin than hemoglobin. |
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If the egg layers are too thick they suffer from oxygen depletion and often die, entangled in a maze of mucus. |
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Water pollution from agricultural runoff causes dead zones for plants and aquatic animals due to the lack of oxygen in the water. |
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The Stirling engine is heated by burning diesel fuel with liquid oxygen from cryogenic tanks. |
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Poisonous gases are removed, and oxygen is replenished by use of an oxygen bank located in a main ballast tank. |
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The oxygen in the air is sometimes kept a few percent less than atmospheric concentration to reduce fire danger. |
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However, large numbers of bacteria are found within the sediment which have a very high oxygen demand. |
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Unlike vertebrates, insects do not generally carry oxygen in their haemolymph. |
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Peat forms in wetland conditions, where flooding obstructs the flow of oxygen from the atmosphere, slowing the rate of decomposition. |
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Peatlands are adapted to the extreme conditions of high water and low oxygen content, of toxic elements and low availability of plant nutrients. |
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The species is tolerant of low levels of oxygen and of a diminished quantity of the phytoplankton on which they feed. |
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Cuttlefish blood must flow more rapidly than that of most other animals because haemocyanin carries substantially less oxygen than haemoglobin. |
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Sea turtles spend almost all their lives submerged, but must breathe air for the oxygen needed to meet the demands of vigorous activity. |
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The lungs permit a rapid exchange of oxygen and prevent gases from being trapped during deep dives. |
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Sea turtle blood can deliver oxygen efficiently to body tissues even at the pressures encountered during diving. |
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Myoglobin, which stores oxygen in muscle tissue, is much more abundant than in terrestrial animals. |
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The oxygenated blood can be directed towards only the brain and other essential organs when oxygen levels deplete. |
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It combusts with oxygen to create heat, as demonstrated by a British inventor in a 1974 film of the National Film Board of Canada. |
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Methane is also an asphyxiant and may displace oxygen in an enclosed space. |
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Maximum supplementary firing refers to the maximum fuel that can be fired with the oxygen available in the gas turbine exhaust. |
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Marine organisms contribute significantly to the oxygen cycle, and are involved in the regulation of the Earth's climate. |
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During inhalation, about twice as much oxygen is absorbed by the lung tissue as in a land mammal. |
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Both pinnipeds and cetaceans have large and complex blood vessel systems which serve to store oxygen to support deep diving. |
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Compared with the deep waters of the surrounding seas, NSDW has more nutrients but less oxygen and is relatively old. |
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The concentrations of dissolved gases like oxygen and nitrogen are not usually included in descriptions of salinity. |
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When it was drained, the oxygen of the air reached it, since then the peat has been slowly oxidizing. |
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The resulting oxygen deficit is principally caused by allochthonous bacteria larger than one micrometre in size. |
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Many groups of freshwater fish extract oxygen from the air as well as from the water using a variety of different structures. |
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Each filament contains a capillary network that provides a large surface area for exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide. |
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This process induces growth of plants and algae and due to the biomass load, may result in oxygen depletion of the water body. |
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After such organisms die, the bacterial degradation of their biomass consumes the oxygen in the water, thereby creating the state of hypoxia. |
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The depleted oxygen levels in turn may lead to fish kills and a range of other effects reducing biodiversity. |
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When dissolved oxygen levels decline to hypoxic levels, fish and other marine animals suffocate. |
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Generally, these include life forms that tolerate cool temperatures and low oxygen levels, but this depends on the depth of the water. |
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Like landfill gas, biogas is mostly methane and carbon dioxide, with small amounts of nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen. |
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The inert gas buffer between fuel and oxygen atmospheres ensures they are never capable of ignition. |
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The subcutaneous vessels in the membrane very close to the surface allow for the diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide. |
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Flight is an energetically taxing aerobic activity and requires large amounts of oxygen to be sustained. |
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The oxygen uptake through the skin suffices to sustain the needs of the cold and motionless frogs during hibernation. |
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At the mouth of the River Clyde there has been a significant issue of oxygen depletion in the water column. |
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The lack of vegetation will result in the loss of oxygen in the atmosphere, and animal life will become extinct. |
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Its chemical formula is H2O, meaning that its molecule contains one oxygen and two hydrogen atoms that are connected by covalent bonds. |
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Aquatic vertebrates must obtain oxygen to survive, and they do so in various ways. |
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The first of these sources is a loss of oxygen concentration in the ocean which caused deep water regions called the lysocline to grow shallower. |
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The deep waters do not mix with the upper layers of water that receive oxygen from the atmosphere. |
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Antarctic bottom water also has a high oxygen content relative to the rest of the oceans' deep waters. |
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The Benguela oxygen minimum zone starts around a depth of 100 m and is a few hundred meters thick. |
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Bacteria that use sulpher rather than oxygen reside in the oxygen minimum zone. |
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An excess of oxygen depleting chemicals in the water can lead to hypoxia and the creation of a dead zone. |
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Another way sea lions mitigate the oxygen obtained at the surface in dives is to reduce digestion rate. |
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This reduction in digestion results in a proportional reduction in oxygen use in the stomach and therefore a correlated oxygen supply for diving. |
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The turtles can take up dissolved oxygen from the water using these papillae, in much the same way that fish use gills to respire. |
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If not eaten, dead animals decompose, as bacteria use oxygen to break down the organic matter. |
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Large amounts of dead matter decomposing in the ocean causes the surrounding levels of dissolved oxygen to decrease. |
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Carbon, hydrogen and oxygen are widely available as water and carbon dioxide. |
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The resulting lack of dissolved oxygen greatly reduces the ability of these areas to sustain oceanic fauna. |
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Total atmospheric pressure decreases as altitude increases, causing a lower partial pressure of oxygen which is defined as hypobaric hypoxia. |
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If oxygen depletion progresses to hypoxia, fish kills can occur and invertebrates like worms and clams on the bottom may be killed as well. |
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The oxygen concentration in the bottom layer may then become low enough for hypoxia to occur. |
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Low dissolved oxygen conditions are often seasonal, as is the case in Hood Canal and areas of Puget Sound, in Washington State. |
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Virtually all elements burn in an atmosphere of oxygen, or an oxygen rich environment. |
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In a very short time the oxygen saturation can drop to zero when offshore blowing winds drive surface water out and anoxic depth water rises up. |
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Changes in ocean circulation triggered by ongoing climate change could also add or magnify other causes of oxygen reductions in the ocean. |
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Females were found to have ovaries that were half as large as those in normal oxygen levels. |
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Under normal oxygen conditions, ARNT combines with estrogen to activate genes. |
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Overall the lake's oxygen level is poor with only a small area to the east of Long Point that has better levels. |
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The biggest impact of the poor oxygen levels is to lacustrine life and fisheries industry. |
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Aquatic animals, from fish to salamanders, are generally able to live with a low amount of oxygen in the water. |
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Some can obtain oxygen from the air instead, while others can live indefinitely in conditions of low oxygen. |
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AgustaWestland manufactures helicopters in Yeovil, and Normalair Garratt, builder of aircraft oxygen systems, is also based in the town. |
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Analysis of oxygen isotopes in teeth indicates that some were also of southern European origin. |
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The BBC TV reported that a Nile crocodile that has lurked a long time underwater to catch prey builds up a large oxygen debt. |
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The heart also requires nutrients and oxygen found in blood like other muscles, and is supplied via coronary arteries. |
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While an antler is growing, it is covered with highly vascular skin called velvet, which supplies oxygen and nutrients to the growing bone. |
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Similarly, wood submerged in water may not be attacked by fungi if the amount of oxygen is inadequate. |
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The plastron of a diving beetle is not directly a source of oxygen, but acts as a gill, acquiring oxygen from the surrounding water. |
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During expiration, oxygen poor air flows to the anterior air sacs and is expelled by the action of the expiratory muscles. |
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This rise in respiration rate however is not necessarily associated with a greater rate of oxygen consumption. |
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The blood oxygen affinity, known as P50, is higher than that of both humans and similar avian species. |
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The reason for this decreased oxygen affinity is due to the hemoglobin configuration found in common ostrich blood. |
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This subtype increases oxygen affinity in order to transport oxygen across the allantoic membrane of the embryo. |
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This can be attributed to the high metabolic need of the developing embryo, thus high oxygen affinity serves to satisfy this demand. |
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This shift in hemoglobin concentration results in both decreased oxygen affinity and increased P50 value. |
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In relation to the IPP, the ostrich also uses ATP to lower oxygen affinity. |
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However the presence of oxygen in the head space of the bottle and environmental factors will in the long run alter the smell of the fragrance. |
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These waters have among the lowest levels of salinity in the Arctic basin as well as a very high oxygen content and increased biogenic elements. |
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These pseudoradicals are not directly chain carriers in the reduction of peroxydisulfate, but they can further build up oxygen radical ions. |
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Elemental iron occurs in meteoroids and other low oxygen environments, but is reactive to oxygen and water. |
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Further refinement with oxygen reduces the carbon content to the correct proportion to make steel. |
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In this configuration, the sixth coordination site reserved for the oxygen is blocked by another histidine residue. |
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Thus, when deoxyhemoglobin takes up oxygen, its affinity for more oxygen increases, and vice versa. |
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As an example, during the combustion of wood, oxygen from the air is reduced, gaining electrons from the carbon. |
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Once formed, these anion free radicals reduce molecular oxygen to superoxide, and regenerate the unchanged parent compound. |
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The net reaction is the oxidation of the flavoenzyme's coenzymes and the reduction of molecular oxygen to form superoxide. |
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