Pollution

Sulfur oxides are created by:

* the combustion of sulfur containing fuels * the oxidation of sulfides * decomposition * volcanoes * the processing of sulfdic ores They are released to the atmosphere by point sources from these origins (stacks, vents etc) or as fugitive emissions from small leaks and losses

The chemicals that are burned make the air we breathe bad. Plus it is burned and turns into smoke and smoke is not good for the human lungs.

Waterways are important as they provide crucial habitats for diverse ecosystems, support biodiversity, and are key transportation routes for goods and people. They also play a significant role in regulating the climate by influencing weather patterns and supporting the water cycle. Furthermore, they are essential for various human activities such as recreation, agriculture, and industry.

The gases expelled from the body during flatulence--called the flatus by doctors--are the same as the primary gases normally found in the air. The main gas in flatus is nitrogen, which is also the largest component of air. Some flatus contains up to 10% methane, while other flatulence contains none. When a fart smells offensive, this is because broken-down proteins in the digestive tract are being carried by the flatus. The type and concentration of those smelly molecules will vary based on diet and the health of gastrointestinal bacteria. Ultimately, the cumulative effects of farting are not significant. Flatus disperses into the air harmlessly. Fun fact: People who drink carbonated beverages tend to have more carbon dioxide present in their flatus. Don't blame the fart: Livestock flatulence is often identified as a significant source of greenhouse gases, due to the presence of methane in flatus. Cows, however, release most of their methane by exhaling or burping. Only 1-2% of global methane emissions originate from cow farts.

Natural pollution refers to pollutants or contaminants that are released into the environment as a result of natural processes, such as volcanic eruptions, wildfires, and erosion. These pollutants can include gases, particulate matter, and chemicals that can have detrimental effects on ecosystems and human health.

The two main sources of energy that cause air pollution are burning fossil fuels (such as coal, oil, and natural gas) for electricity generation and transportation, and biomass burning for cooking and heating purposes. These activities release pollutants such as particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and carbon monoxide into the air, contributing to air pollution and its adverse effects on human health and the environment.

No. It is still found, even in pristine environments, decades after its use was banned.

fegfdskfdufgweufwefgwefjefvdvdsgcdsf'wef dsg
dsgdf
g
df'g
dfhdfhdfggfdsgdfg
dfgdfgdfgdffasfkhgngfmhgk,b
gfkjxvdshjh,xfbygljh
mxjytohg,jh;h nfjhg;l.nb fcjhghkl

Ice is, by its method of formation, all water.

Fresh water contains almost no salt, therefor almost all water

Ocean water is the saltiest, it contains the least water per unit volume

Salt solutions can contain even more salt and proportionately less water

As far as total quantity of water, there is more water in the oceans than any other location.

there is water even in the space water contain 1% of feces

I'm not absolutely sure about the pollution precentages, but it would be something like this. 1. Finland 2. Mongolia 3. Norway 4. Sweden 5. Iceland. 6. Switzerland 7. Canada etc. Scandinavia definetly first then countries high from the sea level, like Mongolia or Swizerland and large countries like Canada where the pollution is located in the southern big cities, but compared overall it's low.

The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) in many countries is responsible for overseeing environmental protection initiatives, policies, and regulations. This includes enforcing laws to prevent pollution, conserving natural resources, managing public lands, and promoting sustainable development practices to protect the environment for current and future generations.

Radiant pollution refers to the excessive or harmful exposure of artificial light, such as from street lights or buildings, that can disrupt natural light levels in the environment. This can cause negative effects on wildlife, ecosystems, and human health, including disruptions to biological rhythms and increased energy consumption.

Dissolved Oxygen (DO) is really a physical distribution of oxygen molecules in water. There are two main sources of DO in water: atmosphere and photosynthesis. Waves and tumbling water mix air into water where oxygen readily dissolves until saturation occurs. Oxygen is also produced by aquatic plants and algae as a by-product of photosynthesis.

The electrochemical method of measuring DO requires a cathode, anode, electrolyte solution and a gas permeable membrane. The material of the membrane is specially selected to permit oxygen to pass through. Oxygen is consumed by the cathode which will create a partial pressure across the membrane. Oxygen will then diffuses into the electrolyte solution.

Thus, a DO meter actually measures the pressure of oxygen in water. It can be used to measure DO in any medium.

Most toilet paper is designed to decompose in the septic tank or treatment centers. It breaks down fairly quickly as you can see if you just ball some up in your hand, put it in a glass of water and shake it good, you will see it already begins to fall apart.

To overcome pollution, we can reduce, reuse, and recycle materials to minimize waste generation. Additionally, transitioning to renewable energy sources like solar or wind power can help reduce air pollution. Implementing strict regulations and enforcing them can also help in controlling pollution levels.

The World Health Organization has identified Delhi, India as one of the most polluted cities in the world. The city often faces severe air pollution due to factors like vehicle emissions, industrial activities, and crop burning.

When rainwater mixes with pollutants, it can create acid rain. Acid rain forms when pollutants such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides react with water in the atmosphere, resulting in a mixture of sulfuric acid and nitric acid. This acidic precipitation can have negative impacts on the environment, including harming vegetation, damaging buildings, and affecting water quality.

1. "Air pollution is the accumulation of harmful substances in the air, leading to respiratory issues and environmental damage."
2. "Water pollution occurs when contaminants are introduced into bodies of water, endangering aquatic life and human health."
3. "Plastic pollution refers to the buildup of plastic waste in the environment, causing harm to wildlife and ecosystems."

Air outside your home is probably healthier than the air inside. According to research, indoor air can be 2-5 times more polluted than outdoor air even in the largest and most industrialized cities, even Los Angeles.
Both pollutions are fairly dangerous for different reasons, for indoor it is because we usually sleep indoors and it can be harmful for us to inhale all that pollution constantly. outdoor pollution is dangerous because it contaminates water which we drink and can make us very sick.

Assuming a 60% Organic/ 40% non organic trash mixture, your looking at around 127 m3 of methane per year can be produced per ton of trash.

Nuclear fallout is the residual radioactive material that is dispersed into the atmosphere after a nuclear explosion or radioactive contamination. It can be carried by wind and deposited over large areas, posing a significant health risk to humans and the environment.

Fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas), when burnt, emit carbon dioxide, which is classed as a pollutant when it is released into the other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. The carbon dioxide from fossil fuels has been hidden away for hundreds of millions of years. Releasing it now is adding more to the levels of greenhouse gases causing an enhanced (or accelerated) greenhouse effect which is causing global warming.