Chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) is an organic compound that contains carbon, chlorine, and fluorine, produced as a volatile derivative of methane and ethane.
They were commonly used as refrigerants, and for propellants for aerosol sprays, though they have been mostly phased out due to the fact that they cause ozone depletion.
CFC, i.e., Chlorofluorocarbon was found commonly in aerosol cans, in refrigerators, in air conditioners, etc.
Since the adoption of the Montreal Protocol the use of CFC has essentially been eliminted. Cooling systems using this compound now use HCFCs which cause less harm to the ozone layer or, in the case of gaseous propellants, inert gases such as nitrogen. SOme fire suppressant systems use Halon which is a CFC but this is limited to aircraft were the weight savings are important.
Halons and CFC s both destroy ozone in the stratosphere.
The ozone is found in atmosphere. It is also found in troposphere.
CFC's (chlorofluorocarbon's)
About 90% of the atmospheric mass is in the troposphere. You can tell because 90% of the pressure increase occurs in the troposphere. Pressure goes from zero in space to 100 mb at the tropopause to 1000 mb at the surface.
Ozone is found in the earth's atmosphere. It is present both in the stratosphere as well as troposphere.
Troposphere is the layer closest to earth. All the cloud formation happens in troposphere only.
The layers ozone is found is troposphere and stratosphere. The stratosphere is the second layer next to troposphere.
The ozone found in the troposphere is a pollunt. It also acts as a greenhouse gas.
you can find storm clouds in the troposphere
on the troposphere
Bad ozone is found in the troposphere. It might lead to irritation in skin and rashes to humans.
Halons and CFC s both destroy ozone in the stratosphere.
The ozone is found in atmosphere. It is also found in troposphere.
Yes, oxygen is found in the troposphere. It is one of the main components of the Earth's atmosphere, making up about 21% of the air we breathe.
LPG - Liquid propane gas or other Hydrocarbon derivatives... Soft CFC's, they added hydrogen to the CFC's previously used that were called hard CFC's. By doing this it won't allow the CFC's to travel up to the stratosphere, where it breaks down the ozone. With the added hydrogen will stop it in the troposphere and combine to form compounds such as CO2 + HCl (or HF), therefore not harmful to the ozone. Examples CH2Cl (HCFC-22) or CHCl2-CF2 (HCFC-123)
CFC's (chlorofluorocarbon's)
oxygen and nitrogen