The earliest known work on the attached plane jet was carried out by Forthmann (1934), which was described and quoted by Sigalla (1958), Schwarz and Cosart (1961), Reddy Gorla and Jeng (1971), Bajura and Catalano (1975), Rajaratnam (1976), Awbi (1991), and Imao et al.
The Test Sample. Ammonia is a waste product formed primarily by bacteria in the intestines during the digestion of protein. If not processed and cleared from the body appropriately, excess ammonia can accumulate in the blood. This test measures the amount of ammonia in the blood. Ammonia is normally transported in the blood to the liver, where it is converted into two substances called urea and glutamine. The urea is then carried to the kidneys, where it is eliminated in the urine.
So the liver converts the ammonia to a non-toxic compound, urea, which can then be safely transported in the blood to the kidneys, where it is eliminated in urine. urea An adult typically excretes about 25 grams of urea per day. As urea goes stale, bacteria convert it back into ammonia, which gives the familiar pungent smell of lavatories. Any condition which impairs the elimination of urea by the kidneys can lead to uremia, a buildup of urea and other nitrogen wastes in the blood that can be fatal. To reverse the condition, either the cause of the kidney failure must be removed, or the patient must undergo blood-dialysis to remove the wastes from the blood. A human kidney (left)