nitrogen dioxide
The thick brown haze formed when certain gases react in sunlight is known as smog. Smog is typically a mixture of air pollutants such as nitrogen oxides, volatile organic compounds, and particulate matter that can have harmful effects on human health and the environment.
Potential causes of white haze on plastic surfaces include exposure to sunlight, chemical reactions, or improper cleaning products. Solutions may include using a mild detergent and water to clean the surface, avoiding harsh chemicals, or applying a plastic polish or restoration product to remove the haze.
To effectively remove haze from plastic surfaces, you can try using a mixture of vinegar and water, or a solution of baking soda and water. Gently scrub the affected area with a soft cloth or sponge, then rinse with clean water and dry thoroughly. You can also use commercial plastic cleaners or polishes specifically designed to remove haze.
You think probably to sublimation of iodine.
You Tell me
The air pollutant that causes a reddish-brown haze in the sky is nitrogen dioxide (NO2). This gas is primarily produced from vehicle emissions and industrial processes. When NO2 interacts with sunlight, it can lead to the formation of ground-level ozone, contributing to smog and the characteristic reddish-brown color. This phenomenon is often observed in urban areas with high traffic and pollution levels.
Haze typically appears as a pale gray or white color, depending on the concentration of particles and water droplets in the air. The color can also be influenced by the time of day and the angle of the sunlight.
Bromine gas (Br₂) can be identified by its reddish-brown color and pungent, irritating odor. In contrast, nitrogen dioxide (NO₂) is a reddish-brown gas that has a characteristic sharp, acrid smell and is more toxic. When exposed to moisture, nitrogen dioxide can also form nitric acid and can produce a brownish haze, while bromine remains a liquid at room temperature. Therefore, the distinct odors, color intensity, and reactions with moisture can help distinguish between the two gases.
Yes it is, its not sulfur dioxide or carbon dioxide or nitric Oxide.
The type of smog that produces the brown haze is known as a photochemical smog. This is seen when oil or coal is burned.
Brown gases include:Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) - Reddish brownBronime (Br2) - Yellowish BrownFluorine - Brownish yellowBromine (vapor) - Brownish redBromine monochloride - Reddish brownIodine monochloride (vapor) - BrownCarbon particulate haze - BrownBrown's Gas (Oxyhydrogen) is a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen used in welding. It is not coloured.
Brown haze near cities is often caused by air pollution from vehicle emissions, industrial activities, and burning of fossil fuels. These pollutants can react with sunlight to form ozone and other smog-forming compounds, creating the brown haze that hangs over urban areas. Factors such as weather patterns and geography can also contribute to the buildup of this haze.
yes ma'am!(:
car exhaust or waves
its stupid thats wat it is.....
smog.
Hair: Brown Eyes: Haze/Green in this link his eyes look blue though check it out and zoom in close http://userserve-ak.last.fm/serve/_/31266993/Jason+Mraz+jasonmraz.jpg Birthday: June 23, 1977