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September 1, 2022
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Chapter
15
– Air Pollution – Climate
Change – and Ozone Depletion
56.
What important form
of
natural capital
has allowed human civilization
to
grow over the past 10,000
years?
a.
fossil fuels
b.
agriculture
c.
technology
d.
increasingly warmer climate
e.
relatively stable climate
e
ENVS.MLSP.16.15.4.2 – Explain
why climate change
is
not
a new phenomenon.
57.
What value
do
the oceans have
in
moderating
climate change?
a.
Oceans remove about 25%
of
the
atmospheric carbon dioxide produced
by
humans.
b.
Oceans reflect sunlight back in
to space before the ultraviolet waveleng
ths are converted into infrared radiatio
n.
c.
Oceans absorb about
40%
of
the methane
out
of
the atmosphere that has been
produced
by
rice paddies and
livestock.
d.
Oceans help
to
reduce the level
of
water vapor
in
the atmosphere throug
h condensation and transpiration.
e.
Oceans serve
as
a layer
of
insulation
between the atmosphere and magma deep with
the earth.
a
ENVS.MLSP.16.15.4.4 – Discuss the ro
le played
by
carbon dioxide emissions, the sun,
and
58.
The average concentration
of
____ has risen
by
appro
ximately 40% between
1880
and 2012.
a.
carbon monoxide
b.
sulfur dioxide
c.
ozone
d.
carbon dioxide
e.
nitrous oxide
ENVS.MLSP.16.15.4.4 – Discuss the ro
le played
by
carbon dioxide emissions, the sun,
and
59.
Which
of
the following would make a greater contrib
ution
to
rising
sea
levels?
a.
Melting
sea
ice
b.
Melting land-based ice
c.
Increased levels
of
precipitation
in
some areas
d.
Increased levels
of
atmospheric water v
apor
e.
Increased levels
of
global evaporation
and transpiration
60.
A warmer world
is
least
likely
to
result
in
____.
a.
decreased food production
b.
reductions
in
biodiversity
c.
a rise
in
sea
level
d.
more moderate weather
e.
spread
of
tropical diseases
15.5 What are some possible effects
of
a warmer atmosphere?
61.
The latest scientific research indicates that
the net global effect
of
____ cov
er changes
is
likely
to
increase
atmospheric warming.
a.
ice
b.
water
c.
soot
d.
aerosol
e.
cloud
e
62.
What
is
a major problem with carbon captu
re and storage strategies?
a.
They are extremely expensive.
b.
They create other kinds
of
pollution.
c.
They require large amounts
of
water.
d.
They decrease the efficiency
of
auto
mobiles.
e.
Huge amounts
of
biochar are required.
a
15.6 How have
we
depleted
ozone
in
the stratosphere and what
can
we
do
about
it?
63.
Satellite data and other measurements and
models indicate that
75
–
85%
of
the observed ozone
losses
in
the
stratosphere since
1976
resulted from people
releasing ____ and other ozone-depletin
g chemicals into the troposph
ere
beginning
in
the 1950s.
a.
CO
2
b.
CO
15.5 What are some possible effects
of
a warmer atmosphere?
Chapter
15
– Air Pollution – Climate
Change – and Ozone Depletion
c.
NO
x
d.
CFCs
e.
UVB
15.7 How have
we
depleted
ozone
in
the stratosphere and what
can
we
do
about
it?
64.
Avoiding the use
of
tanning parlors
or
sun
lamps
is
one
of
the best ways
to
____.
a.
decrease
your
carbon footprint
b.
limit the amount
of
CFC pollu
tion
c.
reduce
your
exposure
to
UV
radiatio
n
d.
prevent exposure
to
harmful ph
otochemical reactions
e.
save energy
c
15.7 How have
we
depleted
ozone
in
the stratosphere and what
can
we
do
about
it?
65.
The progress
in
reducing the ozone
depletion problem could
be
set
back
by
the projected
____.
a.
growth
of
developing countries
b.
increased use
in
manufacturing
c.
rising use
of
CFCs
d.
climate change
e.
increased cloud cover
in
the troposphere
15.7 How have
we
depleted
ozone
in
the stratosphere and what
can
we
do
about
it?
ENVS.MLSP.16.15.7.2 – Explain
how stratospheric ozone depletion
can
be
reversed.
66.
In
1987,
36
nations meeting
in
Montreal, Canada, dev
eloped the Montreal Protocol
to
reduce production
of
____.
a.
carbon dioxide
b.
nitrous oxide
c.
CFCs
d.
toxic wastes
e.
halons
c
15.7 How have
we
depleted
ozone
in
the stratosphere and what
can
we
do
about
it?
ENVS.MLSP.16.15.7.2 – Explain
how stratospheric ozone depletion
can
be
reversed.
67.
What
is
a disadvantage
of
cap
-and-trade po
licies?
a.
There
is
no
clear legal limit
on
emissions.
Chapter
15
– Air Pollution – Climate
Change – and Ozone Depletion
b.
There are
no
rewards
to
cut emissions.
c.
There
is
no
record
of
success.
d.
The expense
to
consumers
is
very hi
gh.
e.
The revenues are
not
predictable.
15.6 How have
we
depleted
ozone
in
the stratosphere and what
can
we
do
about
it?
68.
What
is
an
advantage
to
placing taxes and fees
on
carbon and energy
usage?
a.
Tax laws are typically very simple and
straightforward.
b.
Tax laws tend
to
have
few,
if
any, loopholes.
c.
Lower emissions are nearly
guaranteed.
d.
Tax laws and fees tend
to
be
politically
popular.
e.
The administration
is
simple and reven
ues are predicable.
15.6 How have
we
depleted
ozone
in
the stratosphere and what
can
we
do
about
it?
Completion
69.
____________________ are manmade compo
unds that have been widely
used
as
refrigerants and
in
spray propellants
and foam blowing.
15.7 How have
we
depleted
ozone
in
the stratosphere and what
can
we
do
about
it?
70.
The ____________________
is
the layer
of
the atmosph
ere that contains the protective
ozone layer.
15.1 What
is
the nature
of
the atmosphere?
ENVS.MLSP.16.15.1.1 – Discuss the im
portance
of
the ozone layer.
71.
____________________ are harmful chemicals e
mitted directly into
the air from natural processes and human
activities.
Primary pollutants
ENVS.MLSP.16.15.2.1 – Differentiate be
tween primary and secondary ou
tdoor air pollutants.
72.
____________________
is
a mixture
of
primary and
secondary pollutants formed under
the influence
of
UV
radiation
from the sun.
73.
In
comparing
CO2
emissions sources, scientists use
the concept
of
a(n) __
__________________, which
is
the amount
of
CO2
generated
by
an
individual,
an
organization, a country,
or
any other entity
over a given period
of
time.
74.
____________________
is
a colorless gas used
in
foam insulation and
can
cause irritation
of
the eyes, throat,
skin,
and lungs.
75.
Life
as
we
know
it
could
not
exist without the protective layer
of
__________
__________
in
the stratosphere.
76.
The emission
of
____________________ from certain
trees and plants
in
urban areas can pr
omote the formation
of
photochemical smog.
77.
When a cool layer
of
air
is
below a warm layer
of
air, this
is
called
a(n) ____________________.
78.
Compounds that
can
react and help
neutralize acid deposition are called ______
___________________.
79.
The term ___________________
is
misleading because
it
does
not
mean
that
all areas
of
the earth are getting warmer
every year.
80.
The estimated tipping point
of
carbon dioxid
e levels
in
the atmosphere
is
________
____________ ppm.
450
81.
If
the climate change tipping point
is
reached
in
the next few decades,
it
is
e
xpected that the
____________________ice sheet will c
ollapse and melt.
82.
_____________________
is
a source
of
methane that
if
melted, would accelerate the projected
atmospheric warming
by
creating a positive feedback lo
op.
83.
The
manipulation
of
certain natural conditions
to
help counter our enhancement
of
the greenhouse
effect
is
known
as
____________________.
84.
Eating less
or
no
meat
could help reduce ________
____________ emissions.
Chapter
15
– Air Pollution – Climate
Change – and Ozone Depletion
85.
Calculating your __________________
__
can
help you understand
how
to
reduce
your
own personal carbon dioxide
emissions.
86.
Of
all the fossil fuels, reducing our con
sumption
of
____________
________ would best help with
slowing climate
change.
87.
The increased use
of
____________________
automobiles could help redu
ce
our
carbon footprint.
88.
Most experts call for a combination
of
mitigation
and ____________________ app
roaches
to
help deal with the
projected harmful effects
of
global
climate change.
Subjective Short Answer
Chapter
15
– Air Pollution – Climate
Change – and Ozone Depletion
Figure 15.6
89.
Based
on
the accompanying image, which chemicals are prim
arily responsible for
lowering the
pH
of
rain?
90.
Based
on
the accompanying figure, which lakes will
be
mostly affected
by
acid rain?
Chapter
15
– Air Pollution – Climate
Change – and Ozone Depletion
Figure 15.18
91.
According
to
the 2012 data
in
the accompanying
figure, which three countries are the large
st emitters
of
energy-
related carbon dioxide?
92.
In
the accompanying chart showing temperature for
the past 900,000 years, describe
the natural phenomena that
may
have caused the temperature fluctuatio
ns shown.
Chapter
15
– Air Pollution – Climate
Change – and Ozone Depletion
Figure 15.C
93.
According
to
the accompanying figure,
how
much di
d the average surface temperature
of
the earth
change from 1950
to
2004?
94.
According
to
the accompanying figure, what
is
the projected range
of
surface temperatur
e increase for 2025?
95.
What does
it
mean
when
scientist make predictions that are stated
to
have a 90% and
95%
probability
of
happening?
96.
Please describe the mechanisms
by
which “acid rain”
is
produced and why this
is
harmful
to
the environment.
97.
Clearly describe a positive feedback lo
op associated with global warming.
98.
Explain why some experts consider indo
or air pollution
to
be
one
of
the most
serious air pollution problems.
In
your
answer, utilize some facts abo
ut indoor air pollution.
99.
Explain the two basic approaches for dealin
g with the projected harmful effe
cts
of
global warming.
100.
Explain
how
we
can
prevent and reduce the emis
sion
of
greenhouse gases.