Radon
Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that is given off by some types of rock and soil. Radon has no color or odor. It can seep into basements and the lower floors of buildings. Radon exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer in this country. A radon detector sounds an alarm when levels of the gas in indoor air become to high. If radon is present, increasing a building's ventilation can eliminate any damaging effects. This requires the attention of experts.
Radon is an indoor air pollutant that can be a warning to home owners.
The most common indoor air pollutant is air freshener.
Radioactive pollutants
Radon is a radioactive element that is considered an indoor pollutant. It is a colorless, odorless gas that can seep into buildings through the ground and accumulate to dangerous levels, especially in poorly ventilated spaces. Long-term exposure to radon can increase the risk of lung cancer.
One example of a deadly pollutant not created by fossil fuels is highly toxic radioactive waste, which is the bi-product of using radioactive isotopes.
No, n2 (nitrogen gas) is not considered an air pollutant.
A lot of substances are not air pollutant. You must specify which kind of substance do you refer as a probable air pollutant.
The indoor air pollutant you are describing is carbon monoxide. It is often produced by gas stoves, furnaces, fireplaces, and other fuel-burning appliances. Carbon monoxide is dangerous as it can displace oxygen in the bloodstream, leading to symptoms like headache, dizziness, and even death in high concentrations.
Yes, nitrogen dioxide is considered an air pollutant.
no
"lead" is the air pollutant that decreased most in 1970 to 1991.
Ozone is considered to be the most common air pollutant in the United States.