Chemistry, asked by riya3159, 1 year ago

difference between photoelectric smog and classical smog ​

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Answered by Rynax
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The pollutant that is formed by the combination of smoke and fog is called smog. ... Classical smog is a mixture of sulfur dioxide and coal smoke with fog. Photo chemical smoke is a precipitate in the reaction of the nitrogen oxide and other chemical compounds in Sunlight.

Answered by YuvrajPatil
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The pollutant that is formed by the combination of smoke and fog is called smog. ... Classical smog is a mixture of sulfur dioxide and coal smoke with fog. Photo chemical smoke is a precipitate in the reaction of the nitrogen oxide and other chemical compounds in Sunlight.

Photochemical smog is also sometimes known as "oxidizing smog", in that it has a high concentration of oxidizing agents. Ozone is a common oxidizing agent found in photochemical smog. Another type of smog, "reducing smog", has high concentrations of sulfur dioxide, which is a reducing agent.

Photochemical smog, often referred to as summer smog, is the chemical reaction of sunlight, nitrogen oxides and volatile organic compounds in the atmosphere, which leaves airborne particles and ground-level ozone. Photochemical smog depends on primary pollutants as well as the formation of secondary pollutants.

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