I don't have info about CFC gases in general, but I have lots of CO2 data so I'll answer with respect to that. Australia's per capita emissions in 2004 were 4.5 times the global average, just BELOW the U.S., however, CO2 usage in Australia is growing faster than the U.S. and its usage is much less energy efficient than the U.S. Australia has only 0.32% of the world population, but contributes 1.43% of anthropomorphic CO2 emissions (from human activities). On average, each person in Australia and the US now emit more than 5 tons of carbon per year. While China may have just passed the U.S. in total emissions, each person there still emits only 1 ton per year on average. The US and Europe still account for more than 50% of the total accumulated global emissions over the last 200 years, while China accounts for less than 8%. Australia's carbon intensity of energy (amount of carbon burned as fossil fuel per unit of energy) is 20 per cent higher than the world average, and 25 to 30 per cent higher then the USA, Europe and Japan. Therefore, the energy efficiency of fossil fuel use is significantly lower in Australia than in these other developed countries. Australia's carbon intensity of GDP (amount of carbon burned as fossil fuel per dollar of wealth created) is 25 per cent higher than the world average. It is a little higher than the USA and nearly double that of Europe and Japan. Therefore, the overall carbon efficiency of the economy, per unit of fossil fuel used, is about half that for Europe and Japan. Over the last 25 years, the average growth rate of Australian emissions was approximately twice the growth rate for world as a whole, twice the growth rate for the USA and Japan, and five times the growth rate for Europe. The rate of improvement (decline) in the carbon intensity of GDP for Australia is lower than in the USA and Europe.
There is no main location. Developed countries like the USA emit a lot of greenhouse gases overall. Australia emits the highest amount per person. China emits a lot because of its size and its large population, even though large parts of it are undeveloped.
helium has the least density, xenon has the highest.
the elections with the highest energy are in an f sub level. your welcome :))
When magma with a large amount of dissolved gases reaches the Earth's surface, the gases expand rapidly, causing pressure to build up. This can lead to explosive volcanic eruptions as the built-up pressure is released violently, ejecting magma, gases, and volcanic ash into the air.
Humans produce greenhouse gases in many ways. Operating a generator or cooking with gas both will produce greenhouses gases. However, riding a bicycle will not.
There is no main location. Developed countries like the USA emit a lot of greenhouse gases overall. Australia emits the highest amount per person. China emits a lot because of its size and its large population, even though large parts of it are undeveloped.
No, in fact, Australia has the highest per capita emissions in the world. That means that the average person in Australia has a carbon footprint larger than a citizen of any other country. (Australia's total emissions are lower than countries with a much larger population.)
Those would be the largest cities, which tend to be located in China. Per capita (per person), however, the greatest amount of greenhouse gas is emitted by Qatar.
Radon gas has the highest density among all gases.
From "Greenhouse gas emissions: perspectives on the top 20 emitters and developed versus developing nations.", in the 'Per Capita Emissions' section. The website is... http://www.eoearth.org/article/Greenhouse_gas_emissions~_perspectives_on_the_top_20_emitters_and_developed_versus_developing_nations "...Of the top 20 emitters, the highest ranked by per capita greenhouse gas emissions are developed countries (Australia, United States, and Canada, ranked 5, 7, and 9, respectively)." Australia it is!
sulfur
helium has the least density, xenon has the highest.
noble gases
The earth requires a certain amount of greehouse gases.
The kinetic energy is lowest in solids, higher in liquids, and highest in gases.
Gases have the highest particle speed, followed by liquids, and then solids. Gases have particles that are widely spaced and move quickly, while liquids have particles that move more slowly due to stronger intermolecular forces, and solids have the slowest particles due to their fixed positions.
stable gases