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Calculate the molecular weight of the lightest gas that could theoretically be a significant part of...

Calculate the molecular weight of the lightest gas that could theoretically be a significant part of Earth’s atmosphere. Ignore the question of whether or not a gas with this molecular weight actually exists

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Hi if you are an enthusiastic person like me to know in-depth details from physics point of view please visit the following weblink

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/302555/why-doesnt-hydrogen-gas-exist-in-earths-atmosphere

The Earth's Atmosphere

Composition:

  • 77% N2 (molecular nitrogen)
  • 21% O2 (molecular oxygen)
  • 1% H2O (Water Vapor)
  • 0.93% Argon
  • CO2 (0.035%)
  • Traces of CH4 (methane), Inert Gases (Ne, He, Kr, Xe)

H & He are small and light, and so moves very fast at a given atmospheric temperature. The mean speeds are greater than the escape velocity from the Earth. As a consequence, most of the H and He escaped from the atmosphere a long time ago. The Earth is too small to retain atmospheric H & He. Hydrogen gas exist as H2 but elemental symbol is H.

molecular weight of the lightest gas (H2 - Hydrogen) = 2.01588 g/mol

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