(1) What is the liquid component of the blood, in which organic and inorganic materials dissolve in liquidcall

Question

(2) Where are red blood cells produced?
(3) What is the best first aide for a imple nose bleed?
(4) What is the chief function of the white blood cell is in response to? Choose one of the following, 1. Inflammation, Clotting, or Infection?
(5) Choose one of the following for the leading cause of death for people beteween the ages of 1 & 38 years of age. ( Infections, Accidents or allergetic reactions)
(6) What would you do if cut your hand and notice a small stream/blood? Would you put ice on the wound or apply direct pressure to the wound?

Answer 1

1) Plasma

2) Red Bone Marrow

3)Gently pinch your nose (just below the bony ridge) with a tissue or clean washcloth. Keep pressure on your nose for about 10 minutes; if you stop too soon, bleeding may start again. It may also help to apply ice wrapped in a paper towel

4)Infection

5)Infections.
Accidents are third in USA

6)Apply direct pressure to the wound

Answer 2

An organic compound, in chemistry, is simply and nothing more than a compound that contains carbon. So any compound that combines with carbon can be said to be "creating organic material." So, while your language is unusually imprecise, and emotionally charged, I would have to answer "yes." However, what I am under the impression that you are really asking, is whether living material can be formed from non-living material. The answer to that is also "yes." Experiments with electrical discharges, and radiation exposure, to gas mixtures and chemicals simulating what was thought to be the makeup of the atmosphere and oceans of early Earth, resulted in the formation of amino acids, the precursors to proteins. Ultimately proteins regulated by compounds such as ribonucleic acid ("RNA"), and deoxyribonucleic acid ("DNA"), could form the basics of life. Living matter is made up of much more complex structures than non-living matter, but it is just that - a more complex structure of the same thing - MATTER. There's no magic "breathing of life" into it. It's a progression of chemical processes, a progression that is not completely understood as of yet, but unmistakeably, material and chemical in basis. Below is a link to an article regarding the experiments with electrical discharges, simulating lightning in the atmosphere of early Earth. I forgot the name of the experiments that used radiation, so I couldn't find you a reference. .

Answer 3

1) plasma
2) bone marrow
3) pressure
4) infection
5) infections
6) pressure