in stratosphere, fluorine from CFC's changes to which compound?
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Answer:
In the lower atmosphere, CFCs are protected from ultraviolet radiation by the ozone layer itself. CFC molecules thus are able to migrate intact up into the stratosphere. ... This reaction happens over and over again, allowing a single atom of chlorine to act as a catalyst, destroying many molecules of ozone.
Explanation:
Gaseous CFCs can deplete the ozone layer when they slowly rise into the stratosphere, are broken down by strong ultraviolet radiation, release chlorine atoms, and then react with ozone molecules. See Ozone Depleting Substance.) as aerosol.
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Answer:
Hydrochloroflurocarbons
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