Ozone Layer Depletion
Trending Questions
The ozone layer protects us from harmful _______ rays of the sun.
Red
Ultra violet
Yellow
Purple
15. Ozone hole is the largest over
Africa
Antarctica
Europe
Australia
Statement-1: Ozone present in the lower parts of atmosphere is not harmful for animals.
Statement-2: Ozone present in the stratosphere is harmful for animals.
- Both statements are correct.
- Both statements are incorrect.
- Statement-1 is correct and statement-2 is incorrect.
- Statement-1 is incorrect and statement-2 is correct.
The ozone layer protects the life on earth from the harmful effects of UV radiations by absorbing them.
True
False
Ozone is present in the upper layer of the atmosphere called the
Troposphere
Stratosphere
Thermosphere
Exosphere
What if earth had no ozone layer?
Which among the following is responsible for the depletion of ozone layer?
Chlorofluorocarbons
Carbon dioxide gas
Sulphur dioxide gas
Nitrogen gas
Do air protect us from UV rays
- sulphur
- nitrogen
- ozone
- carbon
The 16th of
September
October
November
January
The use of chemicals like CFCs has endangered the _________ layer.
- True
- False
…….Protect us from harmful ultraviolet rays of sun.
What would happen if the ozone layer in the atmosphere disappears?
- Chlorine nitrate
- SO2 and SO3
- peroxy acetyl nitrate
- Acrolein
- O
- Cl
- CH3
- OH
Which day is celebrated as 'International Ozone Day'?
October 21
September 30
September 16
March 20
what are the effects of radiation?
- depletion of nitric oxide
- depletion of ozone layer
- increase in methane
- depletion of nitrous oxide
- pesticides
- atomic explosions
- aerosols and high flying jet
- balloons
- H2S
- NO
- Smoke
- Aqua sols
- Oxides of nitrogen also do not react with ozone in stratosphere.
- The problem of ozone depletion is less serious at poles because NO2 solidifies and is not available for consuming ClO radicals.
- Freons, chlorofluorocarbons, are inert chemically, they do not react with ozone in stratosphere.
- The problem of ozone depletion is more serious at poles because ice crystals in the clouds over poles act as catalyst for photochemical reactions involving the decomposition of ozone by Cl and ClO radicals.
- photolytic reaction of O2 producing Cl radicals
- photolytic decomposition of O3 producing O2
- photolytic production of oxides of nitrogen
- photolytic reaction of O3 and CFCs