the names of green house gases are :- water vapour
carbon dioxide
methane
ozone
Any gas with three or more atomes is considered a green house gas. Water vapor makes up about 80% of all green house gas.
They are generally called Greenhouses gases, as greenhouses trap heat into the glass.
Greenhouses can smell like soil, plants, and humidity due to the presence of growing vegetation. Some greenhouses may also have a hint of fertilizers or pesticides depending on their use.
The gas that surrounds the Earth is primarily nitrogen (about 78%) and oxygen (about 21%), with small amounts of other gases such as argon, carbon dioxide, and trace gases. This layer of gases is called the atmosphere.
Increased temperature, changes in precipitation patterns, more frequent extreme weather events (such as heatwaves and storms), and potential shifts in growing seasons can affect the operation and efficiency of greenhouses. Adjustments in ventilation, irrigation, and pest management may be necessary to ensure optimal plant growth.
Greenhouses are designed to control the environment for plant growth by trapping heat and allowing sunlight in. This creates a warm and stable environment that is ideal for growing plants, extending the growing season, and protecting plants from harsh weather conditions. Greenhouses also help to regulate humidity and provide protection from pests and diseases.
Rainbow Greenhouses was created in 1985.
Rainbow Greenhouses's population is 150.
Greenhouses have regular air (nitrogen and oxygen gases) inside.
Design ideas for a lean-to greenhouse can be viewed on eHow. They offer information on mini greenhouses, window lean-to greenhouses and carport lean-to greenhouses.
some other words for greenhouses are:- * glasshouse * hothouse * conservatory * pavillion * vinery * orangery
In short, they do. Greenhouses are not usually sealed, and insects can get in and out, and they will pollinate the flowers.
Greenhouses use energy from the sun by making the plastic heat up and warm inside
Greenhouses usually use clear glass.
John Wiebe has written: 'Plastic greenhouses' -- subject(s): Greenhouses, Plastics in building
Yes. They existed in ancient Rome. Modern greenhouses reemerged in the 13th century in Italy.
In gardens and greenhouses?
no