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( Ozone)
80.7&_160;K, -192.5&_160;°C 161.3&_160;K, -111.9&_160;°C Ozone, the first allotrope of a chemical element to be recognized by science, was proposed as a distinct chemical compound by Christian Friedrich Schönbein in 1840, who named it after the Greek word for smell (ozein), from the peculiar odor in lightning storms.[1][2] The formula for ozone, O3, was not determined until 1865 by Jacques-Louis Soret[3] and confirmed by Schönbein in 1867.[1][4] Most people can detect about 0.01 ppm in air. Exposure of 0.1 to 1 ppm produces headaches, burning eyes, and irritation to the respiratory passages.[5]
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Ozone Subcategories
Ozone Articles
Depletion of the Ozone Layer & Your Skin: Is smog making your skin ugly by Naweko San-Joyz
Smog looks bad, smells bad, and shamelessly makes metropolitan cities look like crap. Could this city works disaster also have the same marring effect on your skin? According to AIRNow, a hybrid of government group that provides the public da...
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