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Chapter 15 Test Review The Atmosphere
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Chapter 15 Test Review

Feb 21, 2016

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Oihane Murillas

Chapter 15 Test Review. The Atmosphere. 1. 1. 1. 1. 2. 2. 2. 2. 3. 3. 3. 3. 4. 4. 4. 4. 5. 5. 5. 5. 6. 6. 6. 6. 7. 7. 7. 7. 8. 8. 8. 8. 9. 9. 9. 10. 10. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1. Wind occurs because air tends to move from regions of higher to lower. . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Chapter 15 Test Review

Chapter 15 Test ReviewThe Atmosphere

Page 2: Chapter 15 Test Review

Characteristics of the

Atmosphere

Heating of the Atmosphere

Atmospheric Pressure and

Winds

The Air We Breathe

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Page 3: Chapter 15 Test Review

1. Wind occurs because air tends to move from regions of higher to lower.

• a. latitude.• b. nitrogen levels.• c. pressure.• d. humidity.

Page 4: Chapter 15 Test Review

2. Wind is created by differences in

• a. air temperature.• b. air pressure.• c. humidity.• d. altitude.

Page 5: Chapter 15 Test Review

3. In which section do the westerlies occur?• a. section 1• b. section 3• c. section 2• d. section 4

Page 6: Chapter 15 Test Review

4. In which section do the polar easterlies occur?

• a. section 1• b. section 3• c. section 2• d. section 4

Page 7: Chapter 15 Test Review

5. In which section do the southeast trade winds occur?• a. section 1• c. section 3• b. section 2• d. section 4

Page 8: Chapter 15 Test Review

6. Where are the doldrums?

• a. at 0º latitude• b. at 60º latitude• c. at 30º latitude• d. at the poles

Page 9: Chapter 15 Test Review

7. Which of the following statements describing a sea breeze is true?

• a. Air over the water is cooler, which creates an area of high pressure.

• b. Air over the water is cooler, which creates an area of low pressure.

• c. Air over the water is warmer, which creates an area of low pressure.

• d. Air over the water is warmer, which creates an area of high pressure.

Page 10: Chapter 15 Test Review

8. Which of the following statements describing a land breeze is true?

• a. Air over the water is cooler, creating an area of high pressure as it rises.

• b. Air over the water is cooler, creating an area of low pressure as it rises.

• c. Air over the water is warmer, creating an area of low pressure as it rises.

• d. Air over the water is warmer, creating an area of high pressure as it rises.

Page 11: Chapter 15 Test Review

9. At night, cool air sinks into a valley from the mountain peaks, creating a

• a. valley breeze.• b. land breeze.• c. mountain breeze.• d. jet stream.

Page 12: Chapter 15 Test Review

10. During the day, warm air from a valley moves upslope, creating a• a. valley breeze.• b. land breeze.• c. mountain breeze.• d. sea breeze.

Page 13: Chapter 15 Test Review

11. Compared to the poles, the air at the equator is warmer and

• a. less dense, creating an area of high pressure as it rises.

• b. less dense, creating an area of low pressure as it rises.

• c. more dense, creating an area of low pressure as it rises.

• d. more dense, creating an area of high pressure as it rises.

Page 14: Chapter 15 Test Review

12. Most of the heat from equatorial regions is moved toward the poles by• a. convection.• b. conduction.• c. radiation.• d. precipitation.

Page 15: Chapter 15 Test Review

13. Near the Earth's surface, air is heated by

• a. convection.• b. ozone.• c. solar winds.• d. conduction.

Page 16: Chapter 15 Test Review

14. Narrow belts of high-speed winds that blow in the upper troposphere and lower stratosphere are known as

• a. trade winds.• b. jet streams.• c. westerlies.• d. polar easterlies. •  

Page 17: Chapter 15 Test Review

15. The Earth’s rotation causes wind to travel in a curved path rather than in a straight line do to a phenomenon called the _______.• a. Easterlies• b. Polar Easterlies• c. Coriolis effect• d. Westerlies

Page 18: Chapter 15 Test Review

1. About ____ percent of the solar energy that reaches the outer atmosphere is absorbed at the Earth's surface.• a. 20• b. 50• c. 30• d. 70

Page 19: Chapter 15 Test Review

2. The Earth receives energy from the sun in the form of

• a. ozone.• b. carbon dioxide.• c. nitrogen.• d. radiation.•  

Page 20: Chapter 15 Test Review

3. When radiation reaches the Earth's atmosphere, about 25 percent of it is• a. scattered and reflected by clouds and ai

r.• b. absorbed by the Earth's surface.• c. reflected by the Earth's surface. • d. absorbed by ozone, clouds, and air.

Page 21: Chapter 15 Test Review

4. When radiation reaches the Earth's atmosphere, about 5 percent of it is

• a. reflected by clouds and air. • b. absorbed by the Earth's surface.•  c. reflected by the Earth's surface.• d. absorbed by ozone, clouds, and air.

Page 22: Chapter 15 Test Review

5. When radiation reaches the Earth's atmosphere, about 20 percent of it is• a. reflected by the Earth's surface.• b. reflected by clouds and air.• c. absorbed by ozone, clouds, and air.• d. absorbed by the Earth's surface.•  •  •  •  •  

Page 23: Chapter 15 Test Review

6. How does most thermal energy in the atmosphere move?

• a. conduction• b. convection• c. advection• d. radiation

Page 24: Chapter 15 Test Review

7. Near the Earth's surface, air is heated by

• a. convection. • b. ozone.• c. solar winds.• d. conduction.

Page 25: Chapter 15 Test Review

8. The balance between incoming radiation and outgoing heat energy is called

• a. convection.• b. radiation balance.• c. conduction.• d. greenhouse effect.

Page 26: Chapter 15 Test Review

9. Most of the United States is located in which prevailing wind belt?

• a. northeast trade winds• b. southeast trade winds• c. westerlies• d. doldrums

Page 27: Chapter 15 Test Review

10. An increase in the greenhouse effect would cause• a. global warming.• b. convection.• c. conduction.• d. acid precipitation.

Page 28: Chapter 15 Test Review

1. In the stratosphere, temperature ____ with increasing altitude.

• a. decreases• b. fluctuates• c. increases• d. stays the same

Page 29: Chapter 15 Test Review

1. Which of the following produces the greatest amount of pollution?

• a. human-made primary pollutants• b. human-made secondary pollutants • c. naturally made primary pollutants• d. None of the above

Page 30: Chapter 15 Test Review

2. Which of the following is NOT considered to be a pollutant?

• a. dust• b. sea salt• c. pollen• d. None of the above

Page 31: Chapter 15 Test Review

3. Automobile exhaust reacts with air and sunlight to form

• a. smog.• b. ozone.• c. a primary pollutant.• d. acid precipitation.

Page 32: Chapter 15 Test Review

4. Ozone reacts with automobile exhaust to form

• a. ash.• b. smoke.• c. a primary pollutant.• d. smog.

Page 33: Chapter 15 Test Review

5. Seventy percent of the carbon monoxide in the United States is

produced by• a. power plants.• b. fuel-burning vehicles.• c. volcanoes.• d. factories.

Page 34: Chapter 15 Test Review

6. Which of the following is NOT an effect of air pollution?

• a. cancer• b. increased colds• c. allergies• d. None of the above

Page 35: Chapter 15 Test Review

7. The Clean Air Act• a. controls the amount of air pollutants that

can be released from most sources.• b. requires cars to run on fuels other than

gasoline.• c. requires many industries to use

scrubbers.• d. (a) and (c) only

Page 36: Chapter 15 Test Review

8. ____ removes ash and other particles from smokestacks.

• a. Ozone• b. Convection• c. Scrubber• d. Radiation

Page 37: Chapter 15 Test Review

2. The part of the atmosphere that humans live in.

• a. stratosphere.• b. troposphere.• c. thermosphere. • d. mesosphere.

Page 38: Chapter 15 Test Review

3. The ____ is the coldest layer of the atmosphere.

• a. troposphere• b. mesosphere• c. stratosphere• d. thermosphere

Page 39: Chapter 15 Test Review

4. The area of the atmosphere that has extreme temperatures, but it

wouldn’t feel hot if you were there.• a. thermosphere.• c. mesosphere.• b. stratosphere.• d. troposphere.

Page 40: Chapter 15 Test Review

5. The area of the atmosphere that some radio signals like AM signals are reflected back down to Earth

and be heard anyplace on the globe.• a. Troposphere• b. Stratosphere• c. Mesosphere• d. Ionosphere

Page 41: Chapter 15 Test Review

6. What is the most abundant gas in the air that we breathe?

• a. Oxygen• b. Hydrogen• c. Nitrogen• d. Carbon dioxide

Page 42: Chapter 15 Test Review

7. The layers of the atmosphere are divided into layers based on_____.

• a. Altitude• b. Temperature• c. Atmospheric pressure • d. the type of gasses it is composed of

Page 43: Chapter 15 Test Review

8. What percent of the atmosphere is composed of oxygen?

• a. 78%• b. 22%• c. 68%• d. 21%

Page 44: Chapter 15 Test Review

9. What is the most abundant gas in the air that we breathe?

• a. Oxygen• b. Hydrogen• c. Nitrogen• d. Carbon dioxide

Page 45: Chapter 15 Test Review

10. As ____ increases, air pressure decreases

• a. Water vapor • b. Radiation• c. Altitude• d. Pollution

Page 46: Chapter 15 Test Review

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