well methane stays in the atmosphere/ozone layers for about 12 years.
I have heard that Methane can be used to form longer chain hydrocarbon fuels, -why not the much higher energy bonded Acetylene?
No, this statement is not accurate. Ores containing methane, such as coal beds, are considered to be non-renewable resources because they are finite and take millions of years to form. Methane itself is a natural gas that can be considered a non-renewable resource as well.
1'00000
Yes, trees can take in methane from the atmosphere, mainly through their leaf surfaces. Microorganisms living on the trees' surface and within the soil around them can also help break down methane into carbon dioxide and water. This process can contribute to reducing methane levels in the atmosphere.
Yes, methane can explode when there is a sufficient amount mixed with air in the presence of an ignition source. Methane is highly flammable and can form explosive mixtures in the air at certain concentrations.
Chemical I guess.
how long did it take for Kagan valley toform
I have heard that Methane can be used to form longer chain hydrocarbon fuels, -why not the much higher energy bonded Acetylene?
how long does it take a cucumber take form sowing to harvesting
Methane is just a general word for the substance, while methane ice is frozen methane, in it's solid form. It has to be quite cold for this to happen, it's a gas at normal earth temperatures and pressures.
Yes, in the form of liquid methane
It takes about 13.99 billion years for a galaxy to form.
When methane gas reacts with oxygen, it undergoes combustion to form carbon dioxide and water vapor. This reaction releases energy in the form of heat and light. Methane (CH4) + 2O2 → CO2 + 2H2O.
Faults can form virtually instantaneously.
No, this statement is not accurate. Ores containing methane, such as coal beds, are considered to be non-renewable resources because they are finite and take millions of years to form. Methane itself is a natural gas that can be considered a non-renewable resource as well.
1'00000
Yes, trees can take in methane from the atmosphere, mainly through their leaf surfaces. Microorganisms living on the trees' surface and within the soil around them can also help break down methane into carbon dioxide and water. This process can contribute to reducing methane levels in the atmosphere.