ozone

[ˈoʊzoʊn]

Definition:
1. A poisonous gas with a strong smell that is a form of oxygen.
2. Air near the sea that smells fresh and pure.

Use 'ozone' in a sentence:

1. Press reports revealed that ozone levels in the upper atmosphere fell during the past month.
2. Ozone is the earth's barrier against ultra-violet radiation.
3. Ozone is more prevalent in places distant from highways.
4. Persistent high concentration of ozone during windstorm conditions in southern Korea.
5. Oh, oh, the Ozone hole is back!
6. Her formula could reduce a home's cooling costs and possibly cut ozone pollution in urban areas.
7. Ozone ( O 3 ) is allotropic form of oxygen ( O 2 ) with three atoms in each molecule.
8. These molecules burn more cleanly than gasoline, in part because they have fewer, if and, carbon-carbon bonds, and the hydrocarbons they do emit are less likely to generate ozone.
9. And in urban areas, widespread use of her new roofing treatment might even cut the formation of lung-irritating ozone on hot days.
10. Breathing in too much ozone can cause lung damage.
11. Just breathe in the ozone on the sea.
12. They will press for international action to safeguard the ozone layer.
13. Because early Earth lacked oxygen in its atmosphere, it also lacked a protective ozone barrier.
14. The ozone layer is a protective layer around the planet Earth.
15. Ozone harms plants, which decreases food production.
16. The ozone hole over the Antarctic has reached its peak this year and has become one of the largest holes of recent years.
17. The machine uses minute quantities of ozone to sterilize and deodorize refrigerated food vehicles.
18. The absence of oxygen on other planets means that those planets lack an ozone shield to protect life forms against UV radiation.
19. As a result, the hole in the ozone layer that forms above Antarctica has mostly stabilized.
20. And when sunlight hits those compounds, ozone forms.
21. Curbing nitrous oxide emissions would enhance the ozone layer's recovery.
22. Every spring the ozone is chewed up, and the hole appears.
23. Ozone forms a protective layer between 12 and 30 miles above the Earth's surface.
24. Ozone is a highly reactive form of oxygen gas.
25. Ozone is best known for its role in screening the Earth from harmful ultraviolet rays from the Sun.
26. The frigid temperatures and atmospheric conditions above Antarctica favor the destruction of ozone.
27. Nitrogen dioxide and ozone may cause pulmonary edema.
28. Ozone is produced by the reaction between oxygen and ultraviolet light.
29. Ozone (O3)
30. In heavy concentrations, ozone is irritating to the eyes, nose and throat.
31. These molecules burn more cleanly than gasoline, in part because they have fewer, if any, carbon-carbon bonds, and the hydrocarbons they do emit are less likely to generate ozone.
32. The absence of an oxygen atmosphere on Mars and other planets in our solar system means that these planets also lack an ozone shield that would protect surface-dwelling life from UV radiation.
33. It is widely known that CFCs can damage the ozone layer.
34. The city is suffering medium-level air pollution, with high ozone levels.
35. The ozone hole had been growing for decades over Antarctica.
36. One team will fly balloons carrying instruments to measure the ozone.
37. Dyes have to be more resistant to ozone.
38. And the sulfates might eat away at the protective ozone layer.
39. The size and shape of the ozone hole is shown in 2009.
40. The yarn is extremely du - rable and highly resistant to abrasion , ozone and biological attack.
41. The application of gaseous ozone as ( biocide ) is a questionable practice.
42. The W.H.O. safety standard for ozone levels is somewhere about a hundred.
43. The ozone layer shields the earth from the sun's ultraviolet rays.
44. The ozone layer screens out dangerous rays from the sun.
45. Similar chaos surrounds another set of rules, these ones governing ozone, which will also affect lots of power plants.
46. That is why, by day, ozone is hard to get rid of.
47. These are pollutants, particularly ozone and soot, that do not hang around in the atmosphere as carbon dioxide does.
48. They think also ( ozone ) in the air is keeping bees and other pollinators from smelling the flowers.
49. And it claimed that international efforts to protect the ozone layer has averted millions of cases of skin cancer worldwide.
50. Ozone layer 'is no longer disappearing and will return to full strength by 2048', says UN report.
51. So, let's quickly go through the Lewis structure for ozone.
52. Ozone on the inactivated bacterial the reaction is always very rapidly.
53. The machine uses minute quantities of ozone to sterilise and deodorise refrigerated food vehicles.
54. I smelled and tasted ozone.
55. The destruction of Earth's ozone layer, for example, could contribute to the general process of impoverishment by allowing ultra-violet rays to harm plants and animals.
56. The capacity of ozone can adjust according of requirement.
57. But the ozone layer is not yet safe.
58. The latest data showed that global ozone concentrations had dropped several per cent over the last decade.
59. What they find could provide clues to what might happen worldwide if ozone depletion continues.
60. The ozone layer surrounding the earth protects our skin from being hurt by the ultraviolet rays.