Which of the inner planets have an atmosphere containing mostly carbon dioxide?

earth and venus the have carbon dioxide

Mars and Venus are both planets that have atmospheres composed mostly of carbon dioxide.

Combustion of fossil fuels and aerobic respiration in living cells are two processes that add carbon dioxide to the atmosphere. Usage of Carbon containing fuels and Respiration

Id is an inert gas atmoshere containing carbon dioxide.

There are two such planets, Mars and Venus. Venus has a much thicker atmosphere than Mars, but both atmospheres are about 95% carbon dioxide.

Venus and Mars haveatmospheres mostly consisting ofcarbon dioxide.

Earth is the terrestrial planet that has oxygen in its atmosphere. Some other elements in the atmosphere are nitrogen and carbon dioxide. Mercury, Venus, and Mars are the other terrestrial planets, but their atmospheres are composed of other elements. For example, Venus' atmosphere is composed primarily of carbon dioxide.

The answer is Mars.

It is Venus.

Both Venus and Mars have atmospheres that are mostly carbon dioxide. However, Venus has a very thick atmosphere. The Martian atmosphere is very thin, so the answer is Mars.

venus (closer to 97%)

The carbon cycle moves carbon from the earth and the oceans into the atmosphere. Burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) releases carbon. When animals, and humans, breathe we release carbon into the atmosphere. Burning fossil fuels or wood (all containing carbon) the carbon dioxide is released in the atmosphere. The answer is the natural carbon cycle, in which animals exhale carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and plants then absorb the gas and use…

Three planets, Earth, Venus and Mars, all have greenhouse effects from carbon dioxide (CO2) in their atmosphere.

An increase in carbon dioxide in the atmosphere results in an increased amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. A decrease usually results in a decreased concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere

- carbon dioxide is released in the atmosphere: - part of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is absorbed by the biosphere - part of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is absorbed by body of waters

Oxygen is known to be on Venus, Earth, Mars and other planets, though it is only on Earth where it's found as a gas. On Mars it is found in the "rust" and in carbon dioxide, for example. On Venus there's a lot of carbon dioxide and some sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere.

Venus' atmosphere consists mostly of carbon dioxide, with clouds containing of sulfuric acid. There are also compounds of chlorine and fluoride.

The carbon dioxide traps all the heat in the atmosphere.

Water vapor and carbon dioxide.

The planets with atmospheres that aremainly carbon dioxide are Mars and Venus.

Venus has the thickest carbon dioxide atmosphere.

Many organic chemicals when combusted in oxygen can create Carbon dioxide and water

Carbon dioxide is the result of burning carbon or carbon containing materials.

Mars is the terrestrial planet with a thin carbon dioxide atmosphere. Venus also has an atmosphere of carbon dioxide, but it is very thick.

because of deforestation, the number of oxygen in the atmosphere decreases, and thus, there is lots of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Currently the levels of carbon dioxide are about 0.039%.

Mars and Venus, I guess you could call them our sisters gone wrong.

Carbon dioxide is a normal, permanent part of our atmosphere.

Animals return carbon dioxide to the atmosphere by breathing.

Rotting trees add carbon dioxide (and sometimes methane) to the atmosphere. Burning trees releases carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.

The main gas (in atmosphere) on Venus is carbon dioxide. The main gas (in atmosphere) on Venus is carbon dioxide. The main gas (in atmosphere) on Venus is carbon dioxide.

Carbon dioxide occurs naturally in the atmosphere as part of the carbon cycle, moving in and out of the land, oceans and atmosphere.

Mars has a thin atmosphere which does not make much difference. Venus has an atmosphere 93% carbon dioxide with a pressure of 95 Earth-atmospheres at the surface. Venus suffers global warming with surface temperatures over 400 degrees C.

Photosynthesis, the process by which plants make food, decreases the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere as the carbon dioxide is absorbed to release oxygen as the byproduct. So afforestation and reforestation will reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

Humans contribute to the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere through deforestation and the burning of fossil fuels. Burning any carbon releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Trees remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis.

The main sources of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is organisms. This is because the undergo cellular respiration that releases carbon dioxide.

Both Venus and Mars have carbon-dioxide atmospheres. The Earth also started with a carbon-dioxide atmosphere but the development of anerobic bacteria produced oxygen as a waste-product which eventually altered the atmosphere and killed off the bacteria but allowed other types of organism using oxygen to develop, and that eventually led to animal life.

Oxygen is made from photo-synthesis and is emitted by plants that use carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to extract carbon. Plants are made from carbon molecules, and sunlight falling on green leaves containing chlorophyll provides the energy to separate carbon from carbon dioxide.

The process of decay releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere

Yes, I think soil can emit carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

Just as the earth has naturally-occurring carbon dioxide in its atmosphere, so also does the planet Venus have naturally-occurring carbon dioxide in its atmosphere. Because the concentration of carbon dioxide is so high in the Venetian atmosphere, it has a more considerable greenhouse effect.

Carbon is found as carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere.

The atmosphere didn't literally need the Carbon Dioxide! The main purpose of the Carbon Dioxide is for the plants! Plants needed Carbon Dioxide for their process called photosynthesis to produce their own food and in return they exchange it into Oxygen but for me personally the Carbon Dioxide in our atmosphere is also there to maintain the balance in it.

Mercury has no real atmosphere, so it's a bit like the moon in that respect. Venus has a very thick atmosphere of mainly carbon dioxide, it has a huge surface pressure of around 93 bar, around 93 time that of earths. Earths atmosphere is mainly nitrogen (79%) and oxygen (20%) with some carbon dioxide (1%) roughly speaking. Mars has a thin atmosphere, mainly carbon dioxide.

There are a wide range of atmospheres for terrestrial planets (smaller, rocky planets) depending on their sizes, orbits, and composition. In our solar system, there are 4 very different atmospheres for the 4 terrestrial planets. Mercury - no appreciable atmosphere due to small size and closeness to the Sun Venus - hot, extremely dense carbon dioxide atmosphere (Greenhouse effect) Earth - cool, low density nitrogen atmosphere, oxygen maintained by green plants Mars - very thin…

It depends on how you define air. Other planets in the solar system have atmospheres, but they have different compositions from Earth's atmosphere, which may or may not be called air. The gas planets have atmospheres made mostly of hydrogen and helium while Venus and Mars have atmospheres made mostly of carbon dioxide. The air we are familiar with is mostly nitrogen and oxygen. When Earth was young it likely had a carbon dioxide atmosphere…

The atmospheric source of carbon that is part of the carbon cycle is carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide moves into the atmosphere from the oceans, the land, rocks and soil, from vegetation and from animals. However, not all of the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is natural. Humans are adding carbon dioxide to the atmosphere by burning fossil fuels.

Volcanos release sulfur dioxide, carbon dioxide, and ash to the atmosphere at the same time

Well I know that the atmosphere has carbon dioxide in it, and when we breath out we release carbon dioxide that could be then added to the atmosphere.

Carbon dioxide exist in the atmosphere only in traces: 0,039445 %.

Yes, animal respiration releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.