Fill In The Balance: Fill & Download for Free

It wouldn't help for long. Ozone in the troposphere doesn't last long, about three weeks. If you pumped a lot of ozone up there, it would all be gone in a month.Ozone is continually formed and broken down. CFCs increase the speed at which it's broken down, which is why we're running into a problem. The CFCs are catalysts: they're not used up in the reaction. They merely shift the balance towards a faster breakdown. The CFCs themselves break down only over decades, so we'll be seeing their effects for a long time to come.It would take vast amounts of energy to pump more ozone into the stratosphere, and it would have to be done continuously. And it's likely to have other knock-on climatological effects, including (ironically) increased global warming. (Possibly; the relationship with atmospheric mixing is complicated.)

I’m going out on a limb here as Ive never heard a patient called a “potato chip”.However:Where I work we do routinely describe people as “dry as a chip” (or “dry as a crisp”) and this may be what you are hearing.Physiological fluid shifts are complicated. Without going into details (and I can if you want, but google osmotic and oncotic pressures…) you can be happily balanced, or you can be “dry” (low volume) in the vascular space and “wet” (high volume) in the extracellular fluid space, or “wet” or “ok” or “filled” in the vascular space and “dry” in the extracellular fluid space, or “wet”, “ok” or “filled” in both vascular and extracellular fluid spaces.And this is keeping it simple by not discussing the intracellular space or effects of disease, drugs, trauma or injury.So the short answer to the question is if you are as “dry as a chip” you have lost fluid (somehow or some where) and you are presenting as someone who appears “dry” in the vascular and extracellular spaces. It isn’t a diagnosis, but usually a clue you are about to get an IV drip started and some bloods taken.

He doesn’t need political capital: he has a majority in the Senate.Realistically speaking, it’s now possible for Donald Trump to nominate a replacement for RBG on the court, and for Mitch McConnell to impanel a confirmation hearing - and to do all this even before the election in November.Democrats will protest, vote against it, knowing that Trump will likely pick a young, ultra-conservative jurist that will utterly skew the balance of the Court for a generation, but there’s nothing anyone can do: the only block on this will be the Senate Republicans themselves, and I can’t see any of them passing up the opportunity to tilt the balance of the Court in their favour.Put bluntly: McConnell will prove himself a hypocrite by rushing a confirmation hearing for whoever Trump’s nominee will be, and the seat on the Supreme Court will be filled before anyone goes to the polls on November 3rd. Trump will be able to tout this as a victory, and another reason to re-elect him, and the United States will become a nation where the rule of law is dictated by a majority on the Court, but by a minority of people.And there’s absolutely nothing that can be done to prevent it. That’s the part that should scare the crap out of everybody that doesn’t support Trump and the Republican Party.