There are approximately 1022 molecules in a single medium-size breath of air and approximately 1044 molecules in the atmosphere of the whole world. The number 1022 squared is equal to 1044. So how many breaths of air are there in the world’s atmosphere? How does this number compare with the number of molecules in a single breath? If all the molecules from Julius Caesar’s last dying breath are now thoroughly mixed in the atmosphere, how many of these, on the average, do we inhale with each single breath?
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