Exam 13: Atmospheric Science, Air Quality, and Pollution Control
Exam 1: Science and Sustainability: an Introduction to Environmental Science61 Questions
Exam 2: Environmental Systems: Matter, Energy, and Ecosystems58 Questions
Exam 3: Evolution, Biodiversity, and Population Ecology52 Questions
Exam 4: Species Interactions and Community Ecology55 Questions
Exam 5: Economics, Policy, and Sustainable Development54 Questions
Exam 6: Human Population62 Questions
Exam 7: Soil, Agriculture, and the Future of Food64 Questions
Exam 8: Biodiversity and Conservation Biology49 Questions
Exam 9: Forests, Forest Management, and Protected Areas51 Questions
Exam 10: Environmental Health and Toxicology62 Questions
Exam 11: Geology, Minerals, and Mining52 Questions
Exam 12: Fresh Water, Oceans, and Coasts70 Questions
Exam 13: Atmospheric Science, Air Quality, and Pollution Control53 Questions
Exam 14: Global Climate Change53 Questions
Exam 15: Nonrenewable Energy Sources, Their Impacts, and Energy Conservation64 Questions
Exam 16: Renewable Energy Alternatives61 Questions
Exam 17: Managing Our Waste56 Questions
Exam 18: The Urban Environment: Creating Sustainable Cities60 Questions
Exam 19: Epilogue45 Questions
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Choose the item that best matches each item in the following:
-Layer of the atmosphere containing the protective ozone layer
(Multiple Choice)
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Read the following scenario and answer the question below.
Thousands of young families moved ʺover the hillsʺ and into the San Fernando Valley, a suburb of Los Angeles, after World War II. New neighborhoods were springing up, replacing orange groves and open space; roads and schools quickly sprang into existence, trying to keep pace with the rapid population growth. Ringed by beautiful mountains, the entire Los Angeles basin looked like a new, green, sun-filled paradise to the families seeking a fresh start. In the early 1950s, one of the common family chores in Los Angeles was to carry the trash out to the stone incinerator behind the garage where each family burned all of their dry trash. ʺWetʺ garbage was collected and taken to a city dump, where it was burned by the city. Everyone throughout the city either used an incinerator or burned things in an open trash pile; there were over 400,000 backyard trash incinerators. On warm afternoons, eyes would sometimes sting and burn. People would stop, close their eyes, and let the cleansing tears refresh irritated eyes. They accepted this as a normal part of life in sunny California.
-In the 1950s, Los Angeles became famous for its smog. One part of the problem was _________________
(Multiple Choice)
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Typical patterns of atmospheric conditions in a specific location over years, decades, and longer time periods are described by _________________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Read the following scenario and answer the question below.
Thousands of young families moved ʺover the hillsʺ and into the San Fernando Valley, a suburb of Los Angeles, after World War II. New neighborhoods were springing up, replacing orange groves and open space; roads and schools quickly sprang into existence, trying to keep pace with the rapid population growth. Ringed by beautiful mountains, the entire Los Angeles basin looked like a new, green, sun-filled paradise to the families seeking a fresh start. In the early 1950s, one of the common family chores in Los Angeles was to carry the trash out to the stone incinerator behind the garage where each family burned all of their dry trash. ʺWetʺ garbage was collected and taken to a city dump, where it was burned by the city. Everyone throughout the city either used an incinerator or burned things in an open trash pile; there were over 400,000 backyard trash incinerators. On warm afternoons, eyes would sometimes sting and burn. People would stop, close their eyes, and let the cleansing tears refresh irritated eyes. They accepted this as a normal part of life in sunny California.
-Part of the reason that peopleʹs eyes would sting was _________________
(Multiple Choice)
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Choose the item that best matches each item in the following:
-Convective cyclonic storm arising when masses of cold and hot air collide
(Multiple Choice)
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Discuss the objective, and the success, of the 1987 Montreal Protocol. To what factors do scientists attribute its success?
(Essay)
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The Acid Rain Program established under the Clean Air Act of 1990 has been successful in reducing emissions of sulfur dioxide and _________________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Weather patterns are largely determined in the _________________ .
(Multiple Choice)
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Today, _________________ has the worst acid deposition problem, primarily because of .
(Multiple Choice)
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Use the figure above to answer the following question
-In the troposphere ____________________.

(Multiple Choice)
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Near the equator, the patterns of convection currents are called _________________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Choose the item that best matches each item in the following:
-Convective cells near the equator
(Multiple Choice)
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