Probably not. There may be some small companies in developing countries still using CFCs but all major countries have phased them out by the end of last century. Hairsprays have other chemicals which may not be good for the atmosphere either. We may have to wait and see.
CFCs are neither soluble in water or reactive with it. Rain has no impact on CFCs
CFCs are swirled around the world by the global winds. This can take up to ten years for them to reach the lower stratosphere but when there they are still effective at destroying ozone. CFCs in fact have a lifespan in the atmosphere of between 50 and 75 years.
Replacements for CFCs (dependding on use) included:HCFCsNitrogenAirPropane
The CFC's are and willa lways deplete ozone layer.These chemicals react with ozone to decompose and deplete it.
no.
Many hairsprays (and other products which spray something) use compounds called chlorofluorocarbons, CFCs, as the pressuriser. These chemicals when released into the atmosphere can produce chlorine, which destroys ozone. Ozone is rather necesssary for the continuation of life on Earth, so hairsprays are bad for the environment.
you may have better luck getting an answer in the sciences category. I know that cfcs are now banned from hairsprays, etc. and have been replaced by hcfcs, which are 10% better for the environment.
no cfc's are not in use anymore because they damage the enviroment.
Many hairsprays contain CFCs witch stands for chrolo flora carbonates. When the spray is sprayed the CFCs escape from the can and in the atmosphere in 20 years. It dissolves the cover of the ozone that the earth has witch stops blocking the sun and creates holes in the ozone layer.
CFCs are neither soluble in water or reactive with it. Rain has no impact on CFCs
Comb it out with a wet comb.
No hairsprays are not allowed on the plane.
not all hairsprays have alcohol
CFCs are swirled around the world by the global winds. This can take up to ten years for them to reach the lower stratosphere but when there they are still effective at destroying ozone. CFCs in fact have a lifespan in the atmosphere of between 50 and 75 years.
Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) are non-toxic.
Replacements for CFCs (dependding on use) included:HCFCsNitrogenAirPropane
CFCs or chlorofluorocarbons are released when a device that holds it is leaking. Also some aerosols release CFCs into the atmosphere.