Uh, guys?
Maybe I'm missing something here.
Ozone, being O3, is heavier than O2 and N2, and when produced at ground level tends to stay there. Hence ground ozone being pollution.
You can't just generate some ozone and pump it up there - we're talking a layer of air about 20-30km up in the atmosphere, with a few parts of ozone per million - not a lot, but more than at ground level. I don't even know if it'd be possible, let alone worthwhile, to try and pump ozone-rich air up there.
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Christopher Angel, aka JPublic
The Works of Christopher Angel
"Camaraderie, adventure, and steel on steel. The stuff of legend! Right, Boo?"
Maybe I'm missing something here.
Ozone, being O3, is heavier than O2 and N2, and when produced at ground level tends to stay there. Hence ground ozone being pollution.
You can't just generate some ozone and pump it up there - we're talking a layer of air about 20-30km up in the atmosphere, with a few parts of ozone per million - not a lot, but more than at ground level. I don't even know if it'd be possible, let alone worthwhile, to try and pump ozone-rich air up there.
--
Christopher Angel, aka JPublic
The Works of Christopher Angel
"Camaraderie, adventure, and steel on steel. The stuff of legend! Right, Boo?"