Yes they do, green house gases are caused by burning fossil fuels, coal and oil. These gases then 'attack' the onzone layer which creates 'holes' in the atmosphere which allows dangerous and harmful radiation into the atmosphere.
Ozone itself is a green house gas. There would be no way that green house gases would harm it.
They do not. Only ozone absorbs it.
because the ozone layer is getting thinner. and the hole is getting bigger.
Probably.The ozone layer is constantly repairing itself. When ozone absorbs energetic radiation, it breaks down. Only a few greenhouse gases affect the average concentration of ozone. The biggest one is water vapor.
Ozone is a green house gas. But other greenhouse gases do not absorb UV rays.
The Greenhouse gases are: * water vapor * carbon dioxide * methane * nitrous oxide * ozone * CFCs
Short Answer: No. Greenhouse gases allow energetic radiation to pass unaffected, but moderate / slow the passage of infrared. Thinning of the ozone layer is called depletion, and is a different symptom. The green house effect is an observed phenomenon caused by many different types of gases. These gases include carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, methane, and more. These gases trap heat from the sun within our atmosphere causing temperatures to rise on earth, much like a green house. They do not necessarily deplete ozone.Chlorofluorocarbons are gases that when released, deplete the ozone layer. These gases are usually found in refrigerators and air conditioners due to their ability to be easily compressed into liquids. They also used to be found in aerosol cans but environmental awareness about this issue has now made that illegal.
The earth is protected by its atmosphere.
Various chemicals harm or weaken the ozone. CFC's and Freons are some.
Greenhouse gases cause global warming. It then causes ozone depletion.
The gases that destroy ozone are CFC's. They react with ozone to deplete it.
Gases such as CFCs, nitrous oxide, hydroxl, chlorine, and bromine are the main "hole" creators. These are produced naturally, in industrial applications, and by some consumer products. Carbon dioxide does not deplete the ozone. It does increase the green house effect but has a negligible effect on ozone depletion.