Nitrogen & oxygen.
The gases surrounding the Earth or any astronomical body is called the atmosphere.
no they don't.
100%. However, I think you misunderstand. Every has in the atmosphere forms a percentage of the total gas in the atmosphere. The percetnages are ;- Nitrogen ; 79 % Oxygen ; 20% Other gases ; 1% The other gases include, Water vapour, Carbon dioxide, sulphur dioxide, methane, the noble (inert) gases ; (Helium, Neon, Argon, Krypton, Radon). #All these gases make up only 1% of the atmosphere, so individually they are in very small proportions.
The atmosphere is made up of lots of different gases. It is impossible to name all of them as there are some that we havent found yet. Hope this helps
The gases that surround a star or planet are commonly referred to as its atmosphere. This gaseous envelope helps regulate temperature, protect from space debris, and play a crucial role in planetary processes such as weather and climate. The composition of the atmosphere can vary widely depending on the celestial body in question.
Almost all of the principal gases in the atmosphere are colourless. Hence we see the air as colourless.
None. Water as a liquid makes the oceans. That water contains all the gases in the atmosphere.
Earth's gravity is what holds all the gases in the atmosphere around the planet. Gravity exerts a force that prevents the gases from escaping into space, creating the atmosphere that surrounds the Earth.
The gases surrounding the Earth or any astronomical body is called the atmosphere.
The Earth's atmosphere consists of all the gases that surround the planet, such as nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and others.
Gases are evenly distributed throughout all levels of the atmosphere due to the process of diffusion. This means that gases move from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration, resulting in a relatively uniform distribution of gases in the atmosphere.
no they don't.
carbon
An atmosphere.
The atmosphere itself is NOT an element. The atmosphere is a mixture of all the gases around the planet. Some gases are elements, but because there is more than one gas in the atmosphere, it is a MIXTURE of elements not an element itself.
Water vapor makes up 75% of all forcing and roughly 5% of our atmosphere. Carbon Dioxide makes up 5% to 20% of all forcing and 0.038% of our atmosphere. The remaining gases are Methane, Ozone and virtually any other gas made up of three or more atoms. They make up the difference.
They are all subordinated to temperature variations, which make them contract or expand. This is a physical characteristic for almost all elements.