It requires 22 trees to produce the amount of oxygen consumed by one person. (An acre of trees produces enough oxygen for 18 people). This data comes from the Northwest Territories Forest Management site.
Approximately 2 Moles per second
Not all trees produce the same amount of oxygen in the same amount of time.
'Evergreen' trees for example generally produce less oxygen per hour than their leafy cousins per time interval generally, however they do continue producing oxygen when their leafy cousins lose their leaves in the autumn, and to a point even well into the cold of winter in many areas.
The more green there is to a tree, in general, the more oxygen it will produce. The specific species of tree is important to consider, as well as the age, size and health of the tree.
A healthy 4 year old apple tree will produce more oxygen per day of summer sun than a dozen 4 year old trimmed 'bonsai' trees, simply because the 4 year old apple tree has a much greater volume of chlorophyll laden leaves (and large leaves) than the bonsai trees do.
The amount of oxygen produced is dependent on the amount of chlorophyll involved in the photosynthesis process. Although there is also the consideration of how much oxygen does the tree consume as well. (Plants do both, consuming oxygen and producing carbon dioxide, and consuming carbon dioxide and producing oxygen.
I presume you are asking about the NET oxygen production of the tree (which is the oxygen it produces minus the oxygen it uses.
In order to know this, however, we would have to account for how much of the time it is receiving enough sunlight to achieve photosynthesis and how much oxygen it is producing during that time, less the amount of oxygen it is using during the entire day (and night)
At night trees and other plants produce very little if any oxygen, but they continue cellular respiration (use of oxygen) at a lower rate.
2 Moles per second
(Above was posted by another author)
Before attempting to answer this question, it is important to know more.
Not all trees produce the same amount of oxygen in the same amount of time.
'Evergreen' trees for example generally produce less oxygen per hour than their leafy cousins per time interval generally, however they do continue producing oxygen when their leafy cousins lose their leaves in the autumn, and to a point even well into the cold of winter in many areas.
The more green there is to a tree, in general, the more oxygen it will produce. The specific species of tree is important to consider, as well as the age, size and health of the tree.
A healthy 4 year old apple tree will produce more oxygen per day of summer sun than a dozen 4 year old trimmed 'bonsai' trees, simply because the 4 year old apple tree has a much greater volume of chlorophyll laden leaves (and large leaves) than the bonsai trees do.
The amount of oxygen produced is dependent on the amount of chlorophyll involved in the photosynthesis process. Although there is also the consideration of how much oxygen does the tree consume as well. (Plants do both, consuming oxygen and producing carbon dioxide, and consuming carbon dioxide and producing oxygen.
I presume you are asking about the NET oxygen production of the tree (which is the oxygen it produces minus the oxygen it uses.
In order to know this, however, we would have to account for how much of the time it is receiving enough sunlight to achieve photosynthesis and how much oxygen it is producing during that time, less the amount of oxygen it is using during the entire day (and night)
At night trees and other plants produce very little if any oxygen, but they continue cellular respiration (use of oxygen) at a lower rate.
Leaves do most of the oxygen producing. As long as the plant still has other leaves to process photosynthesis with, plucking one leaf won't do too much harm.
answer for Ignitia,Yes,but the one hid in a dark area produced ALMOST no oxygen.
Because it is one of the rare products that is needed for building houses.
On a per-acre basis, young, fast growing plants produce more oxygen (and consume more carbon dioxide) than older, slow-growing plants.Why aren't we planting more of them? Because the same people who insist that global warming is a problem, consider agriculture to be one of the biggest environmental polluters out there.A:Young, fast growing plants produce more oxygen than older, slow-growing plants of the same size, but also produce more carbon dioxide when they die, giving no nett gain in atmospheric oxygen. We do no plant in order to increase atmospheric oxygen levels simply because the present oxygen level is very sufficient and because plants would make no difference anyway.
In one year, the average car produces about 7.7 tons of pollution.
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Because trees produce oxygen which living things breathe in to live and if there was only one tree there would not be enough oxygen produced to keep everything alive. And eventually that tree would die and so would everything else.
it would take about 27 trees to produce enough oxygen for one person.
One tree produces $625 in oxygen per year, enough for four people.
Oxygen. Cells can produce much more ATP from glucose in the presence of Oxygen (aerobic respiration) than without oxygen (anaerobic respiration) in a process called oxidative phosphorylation that occurs in the mitochondria of cells. In the presence of oxygen one glucose can be broken down to produce 36 ATP Without oxygen, only 4 ATP can be made
It is possible to graft tree branches onto another tree, which does make it possible for a single tree to produce more than one type of apple. But without grafting, one tree will only produce one type of apple.
As each water molecule contains one atom of Oxygen and two atoms of Hydrogen you would expect electrolysis of water to produce twice as much Hydrogen as Oxygen.
The type of photosynthesis that does not produce oxygen is one that happens in some types of bacteria. The cyanobacteria is a good example.
when we respire, glucose is burnt by oxygen...one by product is water. SO OXYGEN COMBUSTS WITH GLUCOSE TO PRODUCE WATER!
As one molecule of water is composed of two atoms of Hydrogen to one atom of oxygen electrolysis of water should produce twice as much Hydrogen as it does Oxygen.
It requires 22 trees to produce the amount of oxygen consumed by one person. (An acre of trees produces enough oxygen for 18 people). This data comes from the Northwest Territories Forest Management site:http://forestmanagement.enr.gov.nt.ca/forest_education/amazing_tree_facts.htmHow_many_people_can_use_oxygen_produced_by_tree
The amount of oxygen is proportional to the light they receive. Most plants produce around one cubic centimeter of oxygen for every ten lumens of light absorbed.