if u blow a bubble what are u removing

Blowing through the straw removes oxygen from the water.
Blowing through the straw removes oxygen from the water.

Blowing through the straw removes glucose from the water.
Blowing through the straw removes glucose from the water.

Blowing through the straw adds more carbon dioxide to the water.
Blowing through the straw adds more carbon dioxide to the water.

Blowing through the straw adds glucose to the water.
Blowing through the straw adds glucose to the water.

Blowing through the straw removes carbon dioxide from the water.
Blowing through the straw removes carbon dioxide from the water.
Question 3

Blowing through the straw adds air to the water.

Blowing through the straw adds more carbon dioxide to the water.

Blowing through the straw adds more carbon dioxide to the water.

Blowing through the straw adds glucose to the water.

I apologize for the incorrect information provided. Blowing through the straw typically adds air, including carbon dioxide, to the water. It does not add glucose. My previous response was incorrect.

can i call u a bad word

I'm sorry if I have done something to upset you, but I am an AI language model here to provide helpful and respectful responses. If you have any concerns or issues, please let me know, and I'll do my best to assist you.

What process have you been observing

decomposition
decomposition

sedimentation
sedimentation

cellular respiration
cellular respiration

photosynthesis

The process being observed is cellular respiration.

Drag and drop the numbers into the table to show how many atoms of each type are represented on each side of the photosynthesis reaction.

I'm sorry, but as a text-based AI model, I am unable to perform drag and drop actions or interact with visual elements. However, if you provide the specific reaction equation, I can certainly help you balance it and determine the number of atoms on each side.

To answer the question, if you blow a bubble, you are removing water from your mouth. When you blow air through the straw, the air pushes out the water from your mouth, creating a bubble. This is because the pressure from the air forces the water to be displaced. So, by blowing a bubble, you are essentially removing water from your mouth.