Experiment 10: Cigarette Smoking and Air Pollution Flashcards

1
Q

emits air pollutants 10 times greater than diesel exhaust and badly affects human health by inhaling directly or indirectly

A

cigarette smoking

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2
Q

small cylinder of finely cut tobacco leaves rolled in thin paper for smoking

A

cigarette

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3
Q

compounds present in cigarette smoke

A

four thousand

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4
Q

known carcinogens found in cigarette smoke

A

43

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5
Q

is the contamination of the indoor or outdoor environment by any chemical, physical or biological agent that modifies the natural characteristics of atmosphere

A

air pollution

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6
Q
  • are those which are directly emitted from the source into the atmosphere and remains in same form in the atmosphere
  • emitted by man made sources like cigarette smoking, transportation, fuel combustion, solid waste disposal
A

primary air pollutants

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7
Q
  • are those which are informed by the chemical reaction along primary pollutants and atmospheric chemical species
  • like ozone, sulfur trioxide, petroxyacyl nitrate,, ketones, photochemical smog
A

secondary pollutants

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8
Q
  • produced when sunlight acts upon exhaust gases
  • requires a still sunny day and temperature inversion
A

photochemical smog

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9
Q
  • describes the particular matter inhaled when the smoker draws on a lighted cigarette
  • is the stick brown substance which can stain smokers’ fingers and teeth yellow brown, it also stains lung tissue
A

Tar

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10
Q
  • the most important acute-acting pharmacological agent
  • causes addiction
  • average lethal dose of 30 to 60 mg
A

nicotine

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11
Q
  • is an odorless, tasteless gas, giving no warning of its presence in most circumstances
A

carbon monoxide

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12
Q
  • known to cause lung damage in experimental animals
A

nitrogen oxides

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13
Q
  • deleterious effect on the cilia, part of the natural lung clearance mechanisms in humans
A

hydrogen cyanide and other ciliatoxic agents

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14
Q

refers to the smoke inhaled by the smoker

A

first-hand smoke

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15
Q

the exhaled smoke and other substances emanating from the burning cigarette that can get inhaled by others

A

second-hand smoke

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16
Q

smoke that gets left on the surface of objects, ages over time and becomes progressively toxic

A

third-hand smoking

17
Q

process of chemical analysis in which the quantity of some constituent of a sample is determined by adding to the measured sample an exactly known quantity of another substance with which the desired constituent reacts in a definite, known proportion

A

titration

18
Q

substance that indicates the degree of acidity or alkalinity of a solution through characteristic color changes due to the presence of pigment called anthocyanin

A

indicators

19
Q
A