ground-level ozone can disrupt photosynthesis, meaning plants do not make their food. it can also turn the leaves brown and cause the leaves to die, harming the plant.
particulate matter can reduce visibility (create haze), reducing sunlight that can reach plants. it can be carried on the wind, settling elsewhere. It can deplete the natural minerals found in soil that plants need.
nitrogen oxides (NOx) helps to create ground-level ozone, and can also combine with other organic chemicals in the air to make some toxic chemicals. NOx is also a component that creates acid rain, which can damage plant leaves. Acid rain slows the growth of plants, and in extreme cases can kill the plant. Acid rain also causes some other metals/minerals (say, from car's paint or stone buildings) to leach into the soil, which may harm the plant. Acid rain also helps to wash out of the soil important minerals the plant may need to develop. NOx is also a greenhouse gas, which can cause climate change. NOx also reduces visibility/transmission of light, meaning that plants have less solar energy to use to produce food through photosynthesis.
Sulfur dioxide also causes haze, and is a component in acid rain.
Carbon monoxide helps to create ground-level ozone.
smog can irritate eyes, throat, and lungs. it can also harm plants and other living things
[Inappropriate answer removed]
affects animals lung. affect the growth of plant and there life span.
There are quite a few ways that exhaust fumes affect plants and animals. Exhaust fumes kill plants and cause breathing problems in animals.
photochemical smog is formed by a complex process . photochemical smog irritates breathing passages, plants, and damage rubber,plants,and some plastics
The smog.
please ask more mature questions there is no such word as smog
Smog affects buildings in a great number of ways. These buildings could be polluted and dirty just due to the smog.
The smog.
yes
Smog is caused by pollutants in the air. The source is often emissions from industrial plants and vehicles.
There are two types of smog, the good old smoke and fog type and photochemical smog ( a mixture of ozone, VOCs, PAHs and other nasties) For both types the answer is no.