dioxygen is stable
ozone generally decomposes to give dioxygen
Dioxygen (O2) and ozone (O3)
There are several known allotropes of oxygen: dioxygen, O2 - colorless, ozone, O3 - blue, and tetraoxygen, O4 - red
No, CFC's are not stable. They react with ozone.
Ozone is an allotrope of oxygen but is not stable than it. But the formation of ozone is a non spontaneous process and is tend to proceed backwards most of the time.
The 2 metal which exist in gases state are metallic hydrogen and the two allotropes of oxygen which are dioxygen and ozone.
CFC's react in the ozone. They decompose ozone to become self stable.
O = oxygen atom O2 = dioxygen molecule O3 = ozone molecule H2 = dihydrogen molecule
CFC's are stable enough. But when they come in contact with UV, they decompose and deplete ozone.
The correct spelling is molecule, the smallest component particle of a substance. Molecules can be composed of various elements, or of more than one atom of a single element when they exist naturally in groups (e.g. O2 for dioxygen, O3 for ozone).
Ozone and monoxide react to deplete ozone. The monoxide becomes stable by extracting one atom.
The ozone issue has changed with time. The use of CFC first depleted the ozone but now it is stable.
Yes metal oxides deplete ozone. They react with it to become stable.