logging in or signing up what is atmosphere and its layers aSGuest62151 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 288 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 22, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Prepared by {mehrabudin wakman} Contact me wakmanghfari@yahoo.com Afghanistan helmand Slide 2: Objectives of this presentation 1.Atmosphere. 2.Layers of Atmosphere. 3.Composition of the Atmosphere. 4.Solid and liquid in Atmosphere. 5.Composition and pressure of AIR. Slide 3: Atmosphere Atmosphere Slide 4: thin layer of gases enveloping Earth no well-defined upper boundary – just fewer and fewer atoms What is the Atmosphere? View of the atmosphere Slide 5: Is a mixture of different gasses. High above the planet it becomes thinner until it becomes reaches space. It is divided into five layers. Layers of the atmosphere : Layers of the atmosphere There are 4 layers in the atmosphere They are the troposphere, mesosphere, thermosphere, and stratosphere Slide 7: Temperature Layers from Earth’s surface Troposphere Stratosphere Mesosphere Thermosphere Not shown here – The Exosphere! Let’s learn a little about each layer! Slide 9: Explanation of the Atmosphere Layers Troposphere : Troposphere This is the layer that is closest to the surface of the earth It’s elevation ranges from 0 to 10 km Troposphere : Troposphere It is the first layer of Earths atmosphere, it is where all weather takes place and most clouds form. Slide 12: lowest layer; temperature decreases with altitude thinnest layer (8-16 km, avg. 11 km) where weather occurs primarily heated by Earth’s surface Troposphere Stratosphere : Stratosphere This layer sits on top of the troposphere It’s elevation ranges from 10 km to around 25 km This layer contains the ozone layer, which protects us from harmful sunlight Stratosphere : Stratosphere The second layer of the atmosphere. Absorbs the ultraviolet rays and solar radiation by use of the Ozone Layer. Tropopause : Tropopause Between the troposphere and stratosphere. Mesosphere : Mesosphere This layer is above the stratosphere It’s elevation ranges from 25 to 100 km Slide 19: Mesosphere above the stratosphere temperature decreases with altitude Meteorites and space dust burns up in this layer Mesosphere : Mesosphere The third layer of the atmosphere. Is the coldest of the atmospheres and is were most meteors are burned up in. Thermosphere : Thermosphere This is the highest layer of the atmosphere It’s height ranges from 100 to 400 km This is where most small meteorites burn up and is also the location in the atmosphere that the northern lights occur (aurora borealis) Slide 23: Stratosphere found above the troposphere temperature rises with elevation Ozone Layer located here upper stratosphere temperature increases with altitude due to absorption of UV (ultraviolet) radiation in the ozone layer Without the ozone layer protecting us, we could not live on the surface of the Earth! Slide 24: Thermosphere above the mesosphere temperature increases with altitude contains a special part called the ionosphere Slide 26: Composition of Atmosphere Slide 27: atmosphere is a mixture of gases, solid particles, water droplets Small changes are always happening physical processes (volcanoes), biological (plants and animals – transpiration and respiration), Slide 28: major gases: N2 and O2 lesser amounts of noble gases (Ar, Ne, Kr, Xe) plus Hydrogen (H) and Helium (He) N2: 78% volume O2: 21% volume Permanent Gases Slide 29: Water vapor (H20) Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Ozone (O3) Variable Gases Slide 30: source of this gas: evaporation from Earth’s surface water cycle – moves water between oceans, land and atmosphere 75% Earth’s surface covered by some form of water ground water extremely important: clouds, absorb energy Water Vapor This satellite image shows the relative amounts of water vapor: Dark – low water, white – high water vapor Slide 31: sources: respiration, organic decay, volcanoes, natural and man-made caused fires important Greenhouse gas More Carbon dioxide means more heating of the Earth Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Very emotional issue for Americans - Are we having a bad effect on the atmosphere of the Earth??? Slide 32: Ozone (O3) consists of 3 O atoms (O2 + O = O3 ) highest concentration in stratosphere shields surface from UV radiation UV radiation splits O3 molecule also contributor to smog effects people and vegetation Ozone Layer : Ozone Layer Is in the stratosphere, protects earth from harmful solar radiation. Slide 34: Solids and liquids in the atmosphere small solid particles and liquid droplets associated with human and natural processes larger particulate matter – dust, volcanoes, sea spray and combustion major component of urban smog Slide 35: Vertical Structure of the Atmosphere no clearly defined upper boundary density decreases with elevation We divide the atmosphere into layers based on: Changes in temperature Density : Density Gravity pulls the atmosphere downward atmosphere made up of gases which can be compressed lower atmosphere greater density Slide 37: Ionosphere defined based on electrical characteristics within the thermosphere absorbs cosmic rays, gamma rays, X-rays, some UV rays contains ions: charged electrical particles visible light is emitted when ions are bombarded by cosmic radiation produce aurora borealis, aurora australis Composition of Air : Composition of Air There are many different types of gasses in the atmosphere They include nitrogen, oxygen, argon, carbon dioxide and other noble gasses The gas that is most abundant is nitrogen Slide 41: Air Pressure Slide 42: atmosphere– exerts pressure the pressure is from the mass of the atoms gravity – compresses air near surface (increase density) felt by any surface in contact with air sea level pressure = 15 lb/in2 Slide 43: Air Pressure You do not have the permission to view this presentation. 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what is atmosphere and its layers aSGuest62151 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 288 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 22, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Prepared by {mehrabudin wakman} Contact me wakmanghfari@yahoo.com Afghanistan helmand Slide 2: Objectives of this presentation 1.Atmosphere. 2.Layers of Atmosphere. 3.Composition of the Atmosphere. 4.Solid and liquid in Atmosphere. 5.Composition and pressure of AIR. Slide 3: Atmosphere Atmosphere Slide 4: thin layer of gases enveloping Earth no well-defined upper boundary – just fewer and fewer atoms What is the Atmosphere? View of the atmosphere Slide 5: Is a mixture of different gasses. High above the planet it becomes thinner until it becomes reaches space. It is divided into five layers. Layers of the atmosphere : Layers of the atmosphere There are 4 layers in the atmosphere They are the troposphere, mesosphere, thermosphere, and stratosphere Slide 7: Temperature Layers from Earth’s surface Troposphere Stratosphere Mesosphere Thermosphere Not shown here – The Exosphere! Let’s learn a little about each layer! Slide 9: Explanation of the Atmosphere Layers Troposphere : Troposphere This is the layer that is closest to the surface of the earth It’s elevation ranges from 0 to 10 km Troposphere : Troposphere It is the first layer of Earths atmosphere, it is where all weather takes place and most clouds form. Slide 12: lowest layer; temperature decreases with altitude thinnest layer (8-16 km, avg. 11 km) where weather occurs primarily heated by Earth’s surface Troposphere Stratosphere : Stratosphere This layer sits on top of the troposphere It’s elevation ranges from 10 km to around 25 km This layer contains the ozone layer, which protects us from harmful sunlight Stratosphere : Stratosphere The second layer of the atmosphere. Absorbs the ultraviolet rays and solar radiation by use of the Ozone Layer. Tropopause : Tropopause Between the troposphere and stratosphere. Mesosphere : Mesosphere This layer is above the stratosphere It’s elevation ranges from 25 to 100 km Slide 19: Mesosphere above the stratosphere temperature decreases with altitude Meteorites and space dust burns up in this layer Mesosphere : Mesosphere The third layer of the atmosphere. Is the coldest of the atmospheres and is were most meteors are burned up in. Thermosphere : Thermosphere This is the highest layer of the atmosphere It’s height ranges from 100 to 400 km This is where most small meteorites burn up and is also the location in the atmosphere that the northern lights occur (aurora borealis) Slide 23: Stratosphere found above the troposphere temperature rises with elevation Ozone Layer located here upper stratosphere temperature increases with altitude due to absorption of UV (ultraviolet) radiation in the ozone layer Without the ozone layer protecting us, we could not live on the surface of the Earth! Slide 24: Thermosphere above the mesosphere temperature increases with altitude contains a special part called the ionosphere Slide 26: Composition of Atmosphere Slide 27: atmosphere is a mixture of gases, solid particles, water droplets Small changes are always happening physical processes (volcanoes), biological (plants and animals – transpiration and respiration), Slide 28: major gases: N2 and O2 lesser amounts of noble gases (Ar, Ne, Kr, Xe) plus Hydrogen (H) and Helium (He) N2: 78% volume O2: 21% volume Permanent Gases Slide 29: Water vapor (H20) Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Ozone (O3) Variable Gases Slide 30: source of this gas: evaporation from Earth’s surface water cycle – moves water between oceans, land and atmosphere 75% Earth’s surface covered by some form of water ground water extremely important: clouds, absorb energy Water Vapor This satellite image shows the relative amounts of water vapor: Dark – low water, white – high water vapor Slide 31: sources: respiration, organic decay, volcanoes, natural and man-made caused fires important Greenhouse gas More Carbon dioxide means more heating of the Earth Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Very emotional issue for Americans - Are we having a bad effect on the atmosphere of the Earth??? Slide 32: Ozone (O3) consists of 3 O atoms (O2 + O = O3 ) highest concentration in stratosphere shields surface from UV radiation UV radiation splits O3 molecule also contributor to smog effects people and vegetation Ozone Layer : Ozone Layer Is in the stratosphere, protects earth from harmful solar radiation. Slide 34: Solids and liquids in the atmosphere small solid particles and liquid droplets associated with human and natural processes larger particulate matter – dust, volcanoes, sea spray and combustion major component of urban smog Slide 35: Vertical Structure of the Atmosphere no clearly defined upper boundary density decreases with elevation We divide the atmosphere into layers based on: Changes in temperature Density : Density Gravity pulls the atmosphere downward atmosphere made up of gases which can be compressed lower atmosphere greater density Slide 37: Ionosphere defined based on electrical characteristics within the thermosphere absorbs cosmic rays, gamma rays, X-rays, some UV rays contains ions: charged electrical particles visible light is emitted when ions are bombarded by cosmic radiation produce aurora borealis, aurora australis Composition of Air : Composition of Air There are many different types of gasses in the atmosphere They include nitrogen, oxygen, argon, carbon dioxide and other noble gasses The gas that is most abundant is nitrogen Slide 41: Air Pressure Slide 42: atmosphere– exerts pressure the pressure is from the mass of the atoms gravity – compresses air near surface (increase density) felt by any surface in contact with air sea level pressure = 15 lb/in2 Slide 43: Air Pressure