The constant gases in the Earth's atmosphere primarily include nitrogen (approximately 78%), oxygen (around 21%), and argon (about 0.93%). These gases remain relatively stable in concentration under normal conditions. Other minor components, such as carbon dioxide (around 0.04%), are considered variable gases due to their fluctuating levels. The balance of these constant gases is crucial for life and various atmospheric processes.
The 3 important gasses (there are more) are:-NitrogenOxygenCarbon Dioxide
air and gasses and for some no atmosphere
The atmosphere is composed of approximatly 79% Nitrogen - 20% Oxygen - 1% Argon and 'other gasses'
Nitrogen ~ 78% Oxygen ~ 21% CO2(and other gasses) ~ 1%
78% Nitrogen,and 21% Oxygen
Atmosphere. It is a mixture of gasses that surrounds the earth.
No. The atmosphere is a mixture of different gasses.
The 3 important gasses (there are more) are:-NitrogenOxygenCarbon Dioxide
The 3 important gasses (there are more) are:-NitrogenOxygenCarbon Dioxide
When the earth was first made, there was very little oxygen, the atmosphere was mainly co2, ch4, h2o and other gasses. Then, after life developed, some of the bacteria started to produce o2. This dramatically increased the amount in the atmosphere. since then there have been constant fluctuations as with many of the gasses in our atmosphere like carbon dioxide.
There are in fact 5 gasses you can choose from that are in Mercury's atmosphere. Oxygen, sodium, helium, potassium, and hydrogen.
They distribute evenly throughout the atmosphere.
Atmosphere.
No. The atmosphere is a mixture of gasses. Minerals are solid by definition.
No. The atmosphere is a mixture of gasses.
air and gasses and for some no atmosphere
they all have different gasses in there atmosphere