Yes it does, though it does so slowly and through a variety of mechanisms. One is simply through strong convection from thunderstorms that break throughs the temperature inversion at the tropopause, but this is a relatively small amount of air.
More importantly, there are circulations that occur throughout the lower stratosphere and upper troposphere that slowly mix the air. The basic driver of this motion is the upward propogation of low-frequency waves, such as Kelvin Waves, Rossby Waves, or gravity waves (they have extremely long wavelengths and are not something you can observe directly...in fact they're quite difficult to conceptualize, at least I think so anyway). When the waves break (upward) through the tropopause (just like waves breaking on a beach), they add both air and energy, in essence, to the stratosphere.
An example of the consequences of this is the strengthening and weakening of the Polar Vortex in the Boreal winter. This vortex is a feature of the lower stratosphere, but it has direct effects on the weather in the mid- and high latitudes of the northern hemisphere. A stronger polar vortex tends to keep that cold Arctic air circulating at the poles, while a weaker one would let it slip further toward the equator.
Air is hetrogenious coz air can mix with every substance
a cloud that's comes close to the ground when they get older tell them the real thing when hot air and cold air mix you get a fog. you could tell them when hot air and cold air mix or a cloud that's is hitting the ground hope i helped!!!!!!!!!
Nail plate
Carbon dioxide exists in the atmosphere in pretty great amounts, being exhaled by animals and humans and consumed by plants. When it dissolves in water, it forms carbonic acid.
the cam is the part of your engine that opens your valves to allow in fuel air mix and let out exhaust gases
So they make air, and carbon dixodie so plants, animals, and humans can breath.
Stratosphere
Most of the oxygen in the atmosphere is O2, at any altitude. It's true that ozone molecules, O3, are heavier than regular oxygen gas O2, but mixtures of gases do not layer out by mass or density -- they thoroughly mix. In the stratosphere, however, the higher levels of ultraviolet radiation produce fresh ozone from diatomic oxygen, so ozone concentrations remain higher in this region.
Mix air,heat and fuel.
There are several names, depending on what properties you want to stress. The Thermosphere ranges from about 80km to 500km. Here the 'temperature' goes up to 1500°C - but the molecules have such rare collisions, that speaking of a gas is somehow wrong. This name is used if you speak about the thermal structure of the atmosphere. That region might also be called ionosphere (>50km). By that name you stress, that molecules are ionized by radiation. Also this layer is called heterosphere(>100km) (above the turbopause). Here you stress that no turbulence occurs any more and therefore the atosphere doesn't mix. regarding your category 'animal life' - there is no such life up there.
Ski Air Mix happened in 1998.
yes,Air masses mix together
Ski Air Mix was created on 1998-07-23.
Mix fertilizer with the soil and water regularly.
Sure. There is no logical reason not to mix it. Regular air is mostly nitrogen anyways.
Air and blood in a medical setting, such as dialysis are not supposed to mix. When blood and air mix, the clotting process begins to occur.
no