hi can someone please help me.

I need a scientific article with an author that is about ozone depletion.

I have been looking forever. Please help

thank you

I bet you did not go to the library.


http://www.atmos-chem-phys.net/7/899/2007/acp-7-899-2007.html

Check out the scientists who predicted it (before it was verified), and led the fight to stop it. Their names are Sherwood and Molina. They shared the Nobel Prize. http://www.er.doe.gov/accomplishments_awards/Decades_Discovery/19.html

The original scientific article was published in 1974 by Rowland and Molina in the journal Nature. There is a reference to it in the link I gave you in my previous answer. The article is not available online, but is in most college libraries.

Molina, a native of Mexico, did most of the calculations in the paper. He was a graduate student of Rowland at the time, at U of California Irvine.

Of course, I can help you find a scientific article on ozone depletion. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you locate the article you need:

1. Start by searching in scientific databases. One widely used database is PubMed, which is maintained by the National Library of Medicine. You can access it at https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/.

2. On the PubMed homepage, use the search box at the top. Type in relevant keywords such as "ozone depletion" or "ozone layer" and click the "Search" button.

3. PubMed will provide you with a list of articles related to your search terms. You can further refine your search by using filters on the left-hand side, such as publication date, article type, or languages.

4. Look at the titles and authors of the articles to find one that fits your criteria. Pay attention to the journal name because scientific articles are typically published in reputable journals.

5. Once you find a suitable article, click on its title to access the abstract or full-text, depending on the availability of the article.

6. If you don't have access to the full-text version of the article, you can try using tools like Sci-Hub (https://sci-hub.do/) to access it for free. However, keep in mind that accessing articles through unauthorized sources may violate copyright laws.

Remember that scientific topics like ozone depletion have many articles published on them, so it may require some time and effort to find the specific article you need. Good luck with your search!