If i had a bottle of water and popped all the air bubbles would their still be air?

Question

Please help, I was taught that air was everywhere unless it was space or an air tight vacuum? am i right or wrong please explain or give me a sight with this information?

Answer 1

no

Answer 2

Yes. Water is 2 Parts Hydrogen and 1 Part Oxygen. H2O

Answer 3

gas bubbles ultimately dissolve into the water. it really is the same concept that governs why better fish tanks want a move of water continuously falling on the floor of the water. It dissolves oxygen into the water so fish can breathe.

Answer 4

There are air molecules (gases) dissolved in water - that's how fish breathe...they absorb it through their gills.

Popping air bubbles does not take away all of the Oxygen.

Answer 5

The only thing I know is the water is comprised of two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen. The water I drink isn't bubbly. Are you sure you're not drinking champagne.

Answer 6

1. Photons are bundles of energy that fly in waves. Photons fly at about 186,000 miles per hour. Some photons fly in waves that are far apart. Some photons fly in waves that are close together. Radio waves are photons flying in waves about 70 miles apart in their ups and downs. Microwaves are photons that fly in very short-apart ups and downs. Gamma waves are photons that fly in extremely short waves. The kind of photon wave lengths that we can see with our human eyes is commonly called "light". All the range of waves that photons can fly in is called the "Electromagnetic Spectrum".
2. Photons can spin together and become particles called matter (electrons, protons, and neutrons).
3. Electrons, neutrons and protons can spin together and become "families" called atoms.
4. Atom families can have a few particles or many particles.
5. Atom families are called elements.
6. There are many kinds of elements. (See "Periodic Table of Elements"). For example, the element with the least number of particles is called "Hydrogen". Gold is another element and has many particles. The elements are nature's ingredients for every recipe of matter that exist.
7. All elements can spin together in a loose way and are called gases. All elements can spin together in a tighter way and are then called liquids. And, all elements can spin together in an even tighter way and are then called solids. How tightly elements spin together depends on temperature and how closely something else packs them together (pressure). Water when it is hot is called steam. Water when it is cooler is called liquid water. Water when it is frozen is called ice.
7. Atom families that are alike or not alike can spin together and become molecules. Molecules that spin together and are not all alike are called compounds.
8. Air is a compound of elements is their gas state: 78% nitrogen. 21% Oxygen. 1% Argon The remaining elements of dry air are Carbon dioxide, Neon, Helium, Methane, Krypton, Nitrogen oxide and Hydrogen.
9. Air is a gas compound. But, when cooled, the elements of air can also be liquid or solid.
10. The elements of air can mix with the elements of water (hydrogen and oxygen). Air in a gas form can be added to an aquarium to provide oxygen for the plants and animals in the aquarium.
11. The elements of water can mix with air. Humidity, fog, mist, clouds are water mixing and compounding with the elements of air.
12. All living things, plant and animal, are made of element compounds.
13. Therefore, all living things, including you, are made of spinning photons.
14. Matter ( photons spinning together) can change back into photons flying free. (E=Mc2) That's where "energy" is released
and can be used. What we call energy is the release of photons from its matter state.
15. This kind of matter is only about 1-3% of the matter in the universe. We don't know what the other kind of matter is, yet, "dark" matter.

1-6 above is the field of study called physics
7-11 above is the field of study called chemistry
12-13 above is the field of study called biology
14-15 above is physics again

Answer 7

Yes, there would still be gasses suspended in the water, even if you popped all the air bubbles.

Answer 8

air doesn't come in bubbles, it comes in molecules. and yes there would still be molecules left because even though water is H2O it evaporates and becomes water vapor which is a major component in air

Answer 9

Oxygen disolves in water, which is why water bubbles when it boils. It is the oxygen being released from the water, as well as water vapour being given off.

Answer 10

there would be oxygen in the water

Water is H²O (2 atoms Hydrogen and 1 atom Oxygen in a molecule)

Answer 11

Water is H2O so there is always Oxygen in water as part of its chemical make up