The phrase "atmosphere involved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or influence of an atmosphere in a particular context, such as in scientific, environmental, or metaphorical discussions.
Example: "The atmosphere involved in the experiment played a crucial role in the reaction rates observed."
Alternatives: "surrounding atmosphere" or "involved environment".
Scientists think this is due to chemical reactions in the atmosphere involving dimethyl sulphide which is produced in greater quantities during the summer months by marine algae and phytoplankton.
The IGY, from July 1957 to December 1958, was a global scientific project devoted to the earth sciences — inquiries into the physical processes of land, ocean, and atmosphere, involving sixty-seven countries and providing a brief thaw in the Cold War.
An efficient approach for capturing and utilising high concentrations of CO2 from the atmosphere involves converting the CO2 into stable and valuable products, such as a series of carbonates.
Volatilization of selenium (Se) from soil to the atmosphere involves several sequential chemical reactions that form volatile Se species, followed by transport of the gaseous Se through the soil.
In nature, an ecosystem is an atmosphere involving all of the living things and non-living components, such as sunlight, soil, water, and air, with which the living things interact.
It should be noted that meteoroid entry into the atmosphere involves processes not currently included in CABMOD.
The four-year study into soot, published in the Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmosphere, involved hundreds of scientists from around the world and was carried out under the auspices of the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme based in Stockholm and the International Global Atmospheric Chemistry Project.
A crucial influence of atmosphere dynamics involved in the calcination process of FeOCl has been observed.
The pleasant atmosphere, those involved said, was a deliberate counterpoint to the daily routines of the 5F staff.
Even the oceans and atmosphere are involved in this great cycle because minerals formed at high temperatures are unstable at surface conditions and eventually break down or weather, in many cases taking up water and carbon dioxide to make new minerals.
