Yes, it does. Chlorobromo compounds deplete ozone.
Bromine oxidation causes ozone depletion. Bromine utilizes the oxygen from ozone to deplete it.
Not all fluorocarbons contain the halogens chlorine or bromine. Only those compounds that contain chlorine or bromine can have adverse effects on ozone.Fluorocarbons are sometimes present in the ozone layer as both chloro- and bromo- fluoridated species. Of the three halogen species present (fluorine, chlorine, and bromine) only the chlorine and bromine participate in the breakdown of ozone. Due to its stability in compounds, fluorine has no known adverse impact on ozone. Bromine is from 10 to 100 times more impactful than chlorine.The process of ozone degradation is the release of chlorine or bromine from the source molecule by the action of sunlight. These free radicals convert ozone to oxygen and atomic oxygen. The atomic oxygen can free more chlorine or bromine. Because the CFC's are just a catalyst in the reaction, they can continue to deplete the ozone layer for some time.
There are very many pesticides with chlorine or bromine atoms in their formulations. These are the ones that can eventually mix into the atmosphere and deplete ozone.
CFC's deplete the ozone. They react with ozone and deplete it.
Yes, it does. It does deplete ozone.
Freons deplete ozone. They react with ozone to deplete it.
CFC's could deplete ozone layer. they react with it to deplete the layer.
Forestation helps the ozone. It doesn't deplete it.
CFC's deplete the ozone. Greenhouse gases are also responsible for it.
CFC's deplete ozone. They react with it to deplete it.
CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons) and the chlorine and bromine that split off from them.
Ozone depletion is due to CFC's. They react with ozone to deplete it.