every time you breate there is a 100% chance that at least one molocule of air was in any persons dieing breath.
that means that you are brething 1 molocule of Freddie Mercury's last breath right now.
poopdude wrote: every time you breate there is a 100% chance that at least one molocule of air was in any persons dieing breath.
that means that you are brething 1 molocule of Freddie Mercury's last breath right now.
Did you tried to breath Gas in a sealed room?
Try it and then tell me. Please.
The problem, however, is that air is not in molecular form. Rather, it is a mixture of gasses.
This creates big problems and innumerable complications for your theory of the dispersion of Freddie's last breath.
Now if you want to say something to the tune of having breathed some of the same Nitrogen atoms that Freddie expelled during the recording of Bohemian Rhapsody, go for it. Oh yeah, you have also taken in a few of the carbon atoms that I farted after that taco dinner last year.
LadyMercury wrote: Yet again, we talked about this in my biology class.
So I guess one 'molecule' is the closest I will ever get to making out with Freddie.
I dont know if its being lightheaded from the allergies or not but I laughed way too much when I saw that
LadyMercury wrote: Yet again, we talked about this in my biology class.
So I guess one 'molecule' is the closest I will ever get to making out with Freddie.
I dont know if its being lightheaded from the allergies or not but I laughed way too much when I saw that
LadyMercury wrote: Yet again, we talked about this in my biology class.
So I guess one 'molecule' is the closest I will ever get to making out with Freddie.
I dont know if its being lightheaded from the allergies or not but I laughed way too much when I saw that
Cor, I provoke laughter when I least expect it.
Aye, then for you, I'll take cold medecine more often.
yamaha wrote: The problem, however, is that air is not in molecular form. Rather, it is a mixture of gasses.
This creates big problems and innumerable complications for your theory of the dispersion of Freddie's last breath.
Now if you want to say something to the tune of having breathed some of the same Nitrogen atoms that Freddie expelled during the recording of Bohemian Rhapsody, go for it. Oh yeah, you have also taken in a few of the carbon atoms that I farted after that taco dinner last year.
Well, air is primarily nitrogen (78%) and oxygen (21%), both which are found naturally only in diatomic molecules. The real problem, I think, is that even though molecules in a gas generally disperse evenly to fill a container, there are too many other factors in the weather and such to make the atmosphere an ideal container. Also considering the fact that one's last breath is so small a sample of the entirety of the atmosphere. This is just some random conjecture made with unfounded assumptions that won't necessarily apply to the earth's atmosphere.
Mr.Jingles wrote: Trust me people...
You don't want to know the amount of farts and morning breath from other people that you have inside your lungs right now.