Yes
Ans2:I have bled many times under water. Never has the blood been green. At depths greater than 30 feet, most of the light is filtered out and all that is left is blue. The blood may appear green if you have an active imagination. Most would describe the color as black.No, blood is not green under water; it remains red. The misconception that blood turns green under water likely comes from the fact that as light passes through water, it can give a slight greenish hue to objects, but this does not change the color of blood. Blood appears red because of the way light is absorbed and reflected by the hemoglobin in our blood cells.
Green objects under a green light would appear brighter and more vibrant as the green light would enhance the color by adding more green wavelengths to what is already there. The objects would likely blend in with the background if the light is the same shade of green.
No, water is not thicker than blood. Blood is denser than water due to the presence of cells, proteins, and other components that give it a thicker consistency.
The white paper will appear to be a pale green color under the green light due to color mixing. This is because the white paper reflects all colors of light, but only green light is present to be reflected back to our eyes.
When you move a body part that is under hot water, the heat causes increased blood flow to the area, amplifying the sensation of pain. This increased blood flow can also sensitize the nerve endings in that area, making movement more painful than if the body part were kept still.
Blood density is greater than water, specifically around 1.06 g/cm^3 for blood compared to 1.00 g/cm^3 for water.
If water was not reabsorb blood volume and blood pressure would drop. A person could not live under such circumstances.
Platypuses do not have green blood. No vertebrate, including mammals, has green blood.
Platypuses do not have green blood. No mammal has green blood.
the organism that has green blood is the green tree lizard
It works only for those who have O+ blood group.
No, blood does not make grass grow green. Grass requires sunlight, water, and nutrients from the soil to grow green. Blood contains nutrients that could potentially benefit plants, but it is not a recommended or effective fertilizer for grass.
No, Romulans have green blood. They are related to Vulcans, who also have green blood.
The flag of Bangladesh is a red circle on the middle of green square.
The blood in veins appear green on the skin because the skin serves as a filter for the color red which perceives the color as green. Under normal light, blood appears as a red color.
it is when your blood turns green and u start to turn green too.
A soft nail brush soap and water
aprox 35 min