Yes, the formation and destruction of ozone is an equilibrium reaction in the stratosphere.The formation and destruction of ozone is an ongoing process between oxygen and ultraviolet light in the stratosphere. Problems with the ozone layer developed when chlorine from chlorinated hydrocarbons (freon and CGS, etc) moved the equilibrium point in the ozone formation/destruction cycle towards a state of less ozone.Efforts to reduce the use and release of chlorinated hydrocarbons has receded the chlorinated hydrocarbons in the atmosphere and returned to ozone levels to a more normal equilibrium point.
The presence of CFCs are creating holes in the ozone layer. UV light causes CFCs to be borken down, creating chlorine atoms that are capable of breaking down ozone into oxygen in the stratosphere. The holes in the ozone layer are formed when the ozone is broken down at a faster rate than it can reform. This enables more UV radiation to reach the earth's surface and it is a greater problem in the southern hemisphere.The ozone layer is getting damaged. It is due to the harmful UV rays of the sun.
The CFCs are broken down, releasing chlorine in the process. The chlorine then breaks down the ozone in the stratosphere to form oxygen. When the ozone is broken down at a quicker rate than it can reform, holes in the ozone layer may appear. This allows more UV radiation to reach the surface of the earth and it is an issue in the southern hemisphere.CFC's react with ozone layer. This reaction causes their decomposition.
Things like spray on deodorant, air freshener, hair spray and more are destroying the ozone layer with the chemicals that are in them. The chemicals float up into the air and begin eating their way through.
No. The ozone is stratosphere is good ozone. The ozone in troposphere is bad ozone.
The tropospheric ozone is bad ozone. It acts as a pollutant.
The ozone layer is not "imbalanced". There is a region of low ozone concentration (the "ozone hole") that forms at the pole that has little-to-no UV from the Sun to reform ozone. The concentration at any point in the ozone layer is a function of how much UV is arrving of a wavelength of 215nm or shorter, how much scavengers / catalysts are present (including water vapor), and the local temperature (ozone also decays spontaneously without any other molecule present with time).
The presence of CFCs are creating holes in the ozone layer. UV light causes CFCs to be borken down, creating chlorine atoms that are capable of breaking down ozone into oxygen in the stratosphere. The holes in the ozone layer are formed when the ozone is broken down at a faster rate than it can reform. This enables more UV radiation to reach the earth's surface and it is a greater problem in the southern hemisphere.The ozone layer is getting damaged. It is due to the harmful UV rays of the sun.
The CFCs are broken down, releasing chlorine in the process. The chlorine then breaks down the ozone in the stratosphere to form oxygen. When the ozone is broken down at a quicker rate than it can reform, holes in the ozone layer may appear. This allows more UV radiation to reach the surface of the earth and it is an issue in the southern hemisphere.CFC's react with ozone layer. This reaction causes their decomposition.
Things like spray on deodorant, air freshener, hair spray and more are destroying the ozone layer with the chemicals that are in them. The chemicals float up into the air and begin eating their way through.
No. The ozone is stratosphere is good ozone. The ozone in troposphere is bad ozone.
The tropospheric ozone is bad ozone. It acts as a pollutant.
You are thinking of ozone.
Most of the ozone is found there. The ozone present there is good ozone.
Stratosphere ozone is good ozone. Photo chemical ozone is pollutant.
The ozone depleting substances are interfering with ozone. They destroy the ozone.
The ozone layer is impossible to be completely destroyed. The manufacture of CFC gases for industrial use has been banned. If it were destroyed, it would reform naturally in the absence of CFCs or other destructive agents. The absence of the ozone layer, even for a short period, would have a very severe health impact, as damaging ultraviolet rays could penetrate to the earth. There would also be a slight global cooling effect, as ozone is a greenhouse gas, but this would be masked by the upward temperature trend resulting from rising carbon dioxide levels. There is no conceivable method of destroying the ozone layer as long as we have the key ingredients to make ozone. As long as we have a sun and oxygen, the planet will continue to make ozone.
Ozone layer is formed of ozone. It is a gas.