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thunderfvck
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WHat reactions consume so much water in the digestion of ethanol?
Originally posted by thunderfvck
WHat reactions consume so much water in the digestion of ethanol?
It's seems that the scientific community says it isn't, so maybe something is wrong with me, 'cause my experience is that coffee and coke both make me have to use the bathroomOriginally posted by Monique
Is caffeine a diuretic too?
It IS? That makes me feel better but it doesn't interact with vasopressin?Originally posted by adrenaline
Yes..due to direct stimulation of the secreting apparatus in the kidney, as well as by generally raising the arterial tension in the renal tubules. For some reason this action is more apparent at rest than during excercise.
Originally posted by Monique
lol, so that is scientific proof I'm a couch potatoe anyone else? but no, apparently the exercise overrides the diuretic action of caffeine, maybe it gets metabolized faster?
Ethanol is a type of alcohol that is commonly used as a fuel source. It is produced through the fermentation of sugars and is found in many alcoholic beverages.
Dehydration is the process of removing water from a substance. In the context of ethanol, dehydration is the process of removing water molecules from the compound.
Ethanol is commonly used as a fuel source in the form of bioethanol, which is produced from corn, sugarcane, or other plant materials. It can be used as a replacement for gasoline in vehicles, and is also used in the production of some industrial chemicals.
Ethanol is considered a renewable and cleaner alternative to traditional fossil fuels. It produces fewer greenhouse gas emissions and can help reduce our dependence on non-renewable resources.
The process of dehydrating ethanol involves removing water from the compound through various methods, such as distillation or molecular sieves. This results in a more concentrated form of ethanol, which is commonly used as a fuel source or in industrial applications.