If ''The Wretched of the Earth'' was not ''the handbook for the black revolution,'' as its publisher boasted, it was certainly a sourcebook of revolutionary slogans. (Eldridge Cleaver once said that ''every brother on a rooftop can quote Fanon.'') ''Violence,'' Fanon argued most famously, ''is a cleansing force.
Carbon dioxide is taken in by plants and split into oxygen and carbon. The oxygen is releas â¦ ed as a bi-product. The carbon is used to make glucose, a sugar that plants synthesize for energy.
The ease with which sodium bicarbonate loses carbon dioxide on heating is what makes it useful as baking soda and as a component in baking powders; channels opened by escaping carbon dioxide bubbles give baked goods a lighter and fluffier texture. References Y. Otsubo, K. Yamaguchi, J. Chem.