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Carbon Dioxide
Carbon Dioxide
Carbon Dioxide
exists on Earth’s atmosphere. Most of the time carbon dioxide is gas state
and it spreads in the air all around us. Carbon dioxide is produced
dioxide. Carbon dioxide is also a trace gas which comprises 0.03 percent
CO2 which means two oxygen atoms covalent to one carbon atom.
geothermal processes such as geysers and hot spring send out the carbon
still important to human and animal’s life. People use and produce carbon
cheap. We use carbon dioxide in liquid and solid form. Carbon dioxide is
often used for the food industry where it is employed during storage of
ice-cream and other frozen food as a refrigerant. Dry ice or solid carbon
dioxide. When we place the candy inside the mouth, it will dissolve and
the gas bubbles with the very noisy sound. For making beverages, carbon
dioxide is used to produce soft drinks and soda water. The carbonation in
these drinks artificially. Carbon dioxide is also used in coal bed methane
On the other hand, if the atmosphere has too much carbon dioxide,
it will directly effect to our life. The main problem comes from the
term changes on the weather pattern over the period of time. It changes
average weather conditions. Climate change may occur across the whole
Earth. Carbon dioxide is the factor that caused climate change along with
variations in solar radiation, deviations in the Earth's orbit, mountain-
dioxide strongly absorbs infrared and does not it to escape into space that
found out that the concentration of carbon dioxide has more increased
from the past where more fossil fuel burning occurs. Atmosphere carbon
dioxide is also come from natural sources, especially plants, the volcanic
from the atmosphere by human. Nowadays the carbon dioxide is left only
0.03%.
care enough for living then we can make a better air for everyone. Carbon
dioxide is just a gas that we can not touch. It has not a specific shape. We
can not change the atmosphere but we can protect it and save it as much
as we can.
References
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide
http://biocab.org/carbon_dioxide_CO2.html
www.uctc/papers/846.pdf
www.wisegreek.com/what-is-carbon-dioxide.html
www.science-house.org/CO2/activities/co2/index.html
www.bbc.co.uk/climate/evidence/carbon-dioxide.shtml