If the nitrogen leve ldropped in the air you mean? Well the nitrogen gas is fixed by a certain bacteria in the ground, it is sucked up by plants, we eat the plants, and the body uses it for necessary functions. So, if the Nitrogen level dropped in the air we would not have enough in our bodies.
The earth's atmosphere at sea level.
decrease
fath
I think it is hypothesis testing
Two percent
The earth's atmosphere at sea level.
decrease
needs a fuel level sending unit 100 percent sure
The partial pressure of nitrogen in air at sea level (assuming total pressure of 1 atm) would be 0.78 atm, calculated as 0.78 (78% of the total pressure).
Nitrogen dilutes oxygen by physically displacing it in the air. As nitrogen is added to a fixed volume of air, the oxygen concentration decreases proportionally. This can happen in confined spaces, leading to a decreased oxygen level which can pose a risk to human health and safety.
the valency of nitrogen is 3symbol:Natomic mass:14
Those percentages closely match the composition of Earth's atmosphere at sea level. The atmosphere is made up of mostly nitrogen (around 78%) and oxygen (around 21%), with trace amounts of other gases like carbon dioxide (around 0.04%).
Because due to the over pollution and cutting down the tree's level of Oxygen is decreasing .The level of Nitrogen always remains constant in the atmosphere . The level of Nitrogen doesn't' depend on the level of the Oxygen level.
Nitrogen has 7 electrons in total. In its ground state, nitrogen has two electrons in the 1s orbital and five electrons in the 2p orbital. Therefore, there are 3 electrons in the higher energy level (2p orbital) of nitrogen.
Nitrogen itself does not have a pH level because it is a gas and does not exhibit acidity or alkalinity. However, when nitrogen combines with water to form nitric acid or ammonium hydroxide, the resulting solution can have a pH level.
A land bridge.
The minimum percentage of oxygen required for human life to survive is around 16-17%. If the oxygen level drops below this, it can lead to hypoxia, which can be life-threatening if not addressed promptly.