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If the level goes below 15%, for example, does fire burn or our brains work well? And over 25%, does the world burn?

2006-08-13 16:23:00 · 1 answers · asked by Thorbjorn 6 in Science & Mathematics Earth Sciences & Geology

At the time chlorophyl was created, the oxygen level increased dramatically, killing many life forms. Is there evidence of other sudden changes?

2006-08-14 15:05:03 · update #1

1 answers

The oxygen level in the atmosphere is pretty constant. It's about 21%. Nitrogen makes up 78%. Argon is about 1%. There are some trace gases, which include carbon dioxide at 0.01% With the sheer volume of the atmosphere, it would take a major event to change the amount of oxygen to a noticeable extent. Even the tons and tons of gases given off by volcanoes isn't much of an effect on the percentage of oxygen in the atmosphere.

2006-08-13 16:42:08 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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