Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile...

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Chapter 4 Review

Transcript of Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile...

Page 1: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

Chapter 4 Review

Page 2: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called

a) Desertification

b) Crop rotation

c) Nutrient depletion

d) Land reclamation

Page 3: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

2. Which of the following is a biodegradable waste?

a) A glass jar

b) A metal can

c) An apple core

d) A plastic bag

Page 4: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

3. The water and waste materials washed down toilets and sinks are called

a) Pesticides

b) Sewage

c) Industrial chemicals

d) fertilizers

Page 5: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

4. A device that removes pollutants from emissions is a

a) Scrubber

b) Catalytic converter

c) Filter

d) CFC substitute

Page 6: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

5. Which gas is thought to be one of the causes of global warming?

a) Radon

b) Ozone

c) Carbon dioxide

d) Carbon monoxide

Page 7: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

6. Describe two techniques for preventing nutrient depletion.

Crop rotation Leave fields fallow (unplanted)

Page 8: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

7. What is a drought?

A period when less rain than normal falls on an area.

Page 9: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

8. What is one way that communities can encourage residents to produce less solid waste?

Curbside recycling with curbside pick up. Recycling bins in public places. Offer money for recycled waste

Page 10: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

9. Explain how a person might be exposed to a hazardous substance that was buried underground many years ago?

Hazardous substance may have leached out of the soil and seeped into the groundwater, thus contaminating the water supply.

Page 11: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

10. How can a small oil spill in the ocean be naturally cleaned up?

Bacteria can feed on the oil and break it up.

Page 12: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

11. How does acid rain form?

Page 13: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

12. What role does carbon dioxide play in the greenhouse effect?

Page 14: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

13. In strip mining, a layer of soil is removed to expose a resource, such as coal, underneath. What methods could be used to restore the damaged land?

Topsoil and subsoil could be replaced in original order. Then the area can be replanted.

Page 15: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

14. Why is it unsafe to bury or incinerate radioactive waste? Radioactive waste remains dangerous for

thousands of years. Burning the waste might pollute the air, and burying it could pollute the ground water.

Page 16: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

15. Would you expect the levels of photochemical smog to be worse in cities or in rural areas?

Cities would be worse because the major sources of smog are the gases emitted from motor vehicles and factories, which are more concentrated in cities.

Page 17: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

16. What is represented by the gray haze in the diagram? Why is it confined to the cool layer?

The gray haze is smog. It is confined to the cool layer because a temperature inversion prevents the polluted air from rising.

Page 18: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

18. What was the average level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere at the beginning of the study? At year 20?

328 ppm at the beginning About 363 ppm in Year 20

Page 19: Chapter 4 Review. 1. The advance of desert-like conditions into areas that previously were fertile is called a) Desertification b) Crop rotation c) Nutrient.

19. How much did the average level of carbon dioxide increase during the study?

35 ppm