Additional Details
5 months ago
zes this is why im asking this question..5 months ago
craig, im not trying to prove or disprove global warming, i want the facts so dont be such a dumbass5 months ago
Gengi thanks for your answer. Since CO2 IS heavier, it will sink to where its lighter than and below what it is heavier than. I%26#039;m guessing on the bottom, with oxygen under air and over h2o. You are completely wrong that it goes into the atmosphere anyways. It is like when you mix tea and sugar and wait for about 10 minutes, you will notice the sugar and tea separates and move to their level (sugar on bottom and water on top...I%26#039;m guessing..).* You must be logged into Answers to add comments. Sign in or Register.
Other Answers (12)
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Wind, thermals and turbulance mix everything throughly.
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Google %26quot;homosphere%26quot;
hth -
According to your reasoning we would all be breathing pure oxygen right now because it is heavier than atmospheric nitrogen, the main component molecule of the atmosphere. So really, your question is meaningless. Leave global warming to the climatologists, please.
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(Gengi) is half right, it takes some form of energy to excited the electrons. It is a mix that, is in a constant state of flux. Until either it cools, or is forced. This can be done through chemical transitions also, such as HCO2...etc. Each molecular atom in a compound has a tendency to revert back to what it was originally. Thus a cycle is created along with half life%26#039;s. First bio molecular law.
To many years
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So your willing to breathe CO2?
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Yes, that is right. Everybody has been talking a lot about that lately. More and more scientists are speaking out on that matter.
Thanks for helping to spread the word about carbon dioxide. Now everybody knows. -
Superheated CO2 is expelled in vast quantities during Al Gore%26#039;s oral flatulence. This has been famously captured on a widely distributed bad film, the product of his own making and shameless self-promotion.
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The empirical fact is that CO2 is uniformly mixed through all altitudes of the atmosphere. The simple explanation is that a system will maximize entropy (The second law of thermodynamics). A gas mixture has more disorder (entropy) than separated gas.
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when are you all going to figure out your being lied too?
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co2 heavier than h2o and o get that sinking feeling
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Chemistry...
You can%26#039;t calculate such the way, if that%26#039;s it, we all gonna die! -
yes. it dose not matter that it is heavier. it will be mixed throughout the atmosphere anyway. its sort of like how shuger can be mixed throughout a cup of tea by mixing it. in this case the mixing is done by winds and currents.
edit i was just using tea as an example. gasses are far essayer to mix then liquids and the differences in density are negligible. also these gasses are always being mixed by air currents and wind.
