It is False.
New Zeland is famous for its photochemical smog.
Photochemical smog is a type of smog made when hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides mix with sunlight.
There are two major types of smog: photochemical and industrial smog. Photochemical smog is created through a reaction by which air pollutants are struck by sunlight, and form particulate matter and tropospheric ozone. The air pollutants that are most responsible for this type of smog are nitrogen oxides (NOx) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Photochemical is especially a problem in areas with many cars, coal-burning power plants, and the right weather conditions. Los Angeles, CA is a city that often has to deal with photochemical smog.
Photochemical smog is caused by the action of sunlight on pollutants like nitrogen oxides (NOx) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in the atmosphere. These pollutants react with sunlight to form ground-level ozone and other harmful compounds, creating the thick haze characteristic of photochemical smog.
Photochemical smog can occur most anywhere. London-type smog comes from factories and the burning of coal and fossil fuels, where photochemical smog comes from hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides mixing with sunlight.
There are two major types of smog: photochemical and industrial smog. Photochemical smog is created through a reaction by which air pollutants are struck by sunlight, and form particulate matter and tropospheric ozone. The air pollutants that are most responsible for this type of smog are nitrogen oxides (NOx) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Photochemical is especially a problem in areas with many cars, coal-burning power plants, and the right weather conditions. Los Angeles, CA is a city that often has to deal with photochemical smog.
No, photochemical smog forms on clear, sunny days when sunlight reacts with pollutants like nitrogen oxides and volatile organic compounds in the air. Rain can help reduce smog levels by washing away pollutants.
Photochemical smog requires sunlight, primary pollutants (such as nitrogen oxides and volatile organic compounds), and stagnant atmospheric conditions. Sunlight initiates photochemical reactions between the pollutants, leading to the formation of secondary pollutants like ozone. The stagnant air allows these pollutants to accumulate, exacerbating smog formation. Together, these ingredients create the conditions conducive to photochemical smog.
photochemical
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photochemical smog