what would happen if the atmosphere would disappear??? how does it affect the ecosystem?
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naveenkumarsankarapu:
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If this were a one-time event
Terrestrial plants would die-off as photosynthesis would not longer function to produce as much sugar. Terrestrial animal die-off would follow this. Respiration by plants and animals (and by natural fires and human burning of carbon materials) would continue to release CO2 into the atmosphere - as would gas-transfers from the surfaces of bodies of water, but it probably wouldn't be enough to sustain most terrestrial photosynthesis.
The amount of CO2 dissolved in bodies of water would reduce as without the partial pressure of CO2 in the atmosphere, more would be expelled into the atmosphere. This would change the Ph of the oceans over time - but I suspect that any changes to Ph would be slow as I think the oceans are a large reservoir of CO2 (and oxygen.) But mostly, aquatic life would remain unchanged, except for aquatic life that depends on terrestrial processes.
Since CO2 is only 0.04% of the atmosphere, atmospheric pressure would remain unchanged. The likelihood of fires would also remain unchanged since N2 is 78% of the atmosphere.
MARK BRAINLIEST..
Terrestrial plants would die-off as photosynthesis would not longer function to produce as much sugar. Terrestrial animal die-off would follow this. Respiration by plants and animals (and by natural fires and human burning of carbon materials) would continue to release CO2 into the atmosphere - as would gas-transfers from the surfaces of bodies of water, but it probably wouldn't be enough to sustain most terrestrial photosynthesis.
The amount of CO2 dissolved in bodies of water would reduce as without the partial pressure of CO2 in the atmosphere, more would be expelled into the atmosphere. This would change the Ph of the oceans over time - but I suspect that any changes to Ph would be slow as I think the oceans are a large reservoir of CO2 (and oxygen.) But mostly, aquatic life would remain unchanged, except for aquatic life that depends on terrestrial processes.
Since CO2 is only 0.04% of the atmosphere, atmospheric pressure would remain unchanged. The likelihood of fires would also remain unchanged since N2 is 78% of the atmosphere.
MARK BRAINLIEST..
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It would be silent. Sound requires a medium to transmit waves. You could feel vibrations from the ground, but you wouldn't hear anything.
Birds and planes would fall from the sky. Although we can't see air (except clouds), it has mass that supports flying objects.
The sky would turn black. It's blue because of the atmosphere. You know those pictures taken from the Moon? The Earth's sky would look like that.
All unprotected plant and animal life on the Earth's surface would die. We can't survive long in a vacuum, which is what we'd have if the atmosphere suddenly vanished. It would be much like being "spaced' or shot out of an airlock, except the initial
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