Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary function of plants in regulating the atmosphere?
What is the primary function of plants in regulating the atmosphere?
- Releasing carbon dioxide through photosynthesis
- Intaking carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen through photosynthesis (correct)
- Reducing the oxygen levels through respiration
- Intaking oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide through respiration
Which of the following is NOT a major constituent of the atmosphere?
Which of the following is NOT a major constituent of the atmosphere?
- Light particles (correct)
- Gases
- Dust particles
- Moisture
Why is nitrogen important for plant growth?
Why is nitrogen important for plant growth?
- Nitrogen is essential for photosynthesis
- Nitrogen helps in water regulation in plants
- Nitrogen is used by plants for respiration
- Nitrogen aids in plant growth through nitrogen fixation (correct)
What influences the amount of water in the atmosphere?
What influences the amount of water in the atmosphere?
Which atmospheric gas is the most abundant?
Which atmospheric gas is the most abundant?
What is the primary source of dust particles in the atmosphere?
What is the primary source of dust particles in the atmosphere?
Why are fine dust particles in the atmosphere called Condensation nuclei?
Why are fine dust particles in the atmosphere called Condensation nuclei?
Why do mountaineers climbing Mount Everest take oxygen cylinders with them?
Why do mountaineers climbing Mount Everest take oxygen cylinders with them?
How does glass help maintain temperature within buildings in cold countries?
How does glass help maintain temperature within buildings in cold countries?
What is the purpose of greenhouses?
What is the purpose of greenhouses?
Why are cloudy days warmer than days with a clear sky?
Why are cloudy days warmer than days with a clear sky?
How does deforestation contribute to an increase in carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere?
How does deforestation contribute to an increase in carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere?