CARBON FOOTPRINT. EQ: What is a carbon foot print and why is it important to reduce?
|
|
- Anthony Anthony
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 CARBON FOOTPRINT EQ: What is a carbon foot print and why is it important to reduce?
2 a. Greenhouse Effect
3 a. Greenhouse Effect i. Carbon Dioxide is the largest contributor 2007 Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Bas (Percent based on Tg CO 2 Eq.)
4 a. Greenhouse Effect i. Carbon Dioxide is the largest contributor 2007 Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Bas (Percent based on Tg CO 2 Eq.)
5
6 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
7 i. Power Stations (21.3%)
8 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
9 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
10 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%)
11 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
12 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%)
13 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
14 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%)
15 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
16 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%)
17 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
18 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%)
19 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
20 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%)
21 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
22 i. Power Stations (21.3%) ii. Industrial processes (16.8%) iii. Transportation fuels (14.0%) iv. Agricultural byproducts (12.5%) v. Fossil Fuel retrieval, processing, and distribution (11.3%) vi. Residential, commercial, and other sources (10.3%) vii. Land use and biomass burning (10.0%) viii.waste disposal and treatment (3.4%)
23 c. Carbon Sinks: reservoir of carbon that accumulates and stores carbon for an indefinite period
24 c. Carbon Sinks: reservoir of carbon that accumulates and stores carbon for an indefinite period
25 c. Carbon Sinks: reservoir of carbon that accumulates and stores carbon for an indefinite period i. Absorption of CO 2 by the oceans
26 c. Carbon Sinks: reservoir of carbon that accumulates and stores carbon for an indefinite period i. Absorption of CO 2 by the oceans
27 c. Carbon Sinks: reservoir of carbon that accumulates and stores carbon for an indefinite period i. Absorption of CO 2 by the oceans ii. Photosynthesis by plants and algae to turn carbon into plant matter
28 c. Carbon Sinks: reservoir of carbon that accumulates and stores carbon for an indefinite period i. Absorption of CO 2 by the oceans ii. Photosynthesis by plants and algae to turn carbon into plant matter iii. Injection of CO 2 emissions deep into geological subsurface
29 c. Carbon Sinks: reservoir of carbon that accumulates and stores carbon for an indefinite period i. Absorption of CO 2 by the oceans ii. Photosynthesis by plants and algae to turn carbon into plant matter iii. Injection of CO 2 emissions deep into geological subsurface
30 II. Carbon Footprint: total set of GHG emissions (mainly carbon) caused directly or indirectly by an individual, organization, event, or product
31 II. Carbon Footprint a.everyone has a carbon footprint b.everything makes a carbon footprint c.carbon Credit (Carbon offset): financial instrument that represents a ton of CO 2 removed or reduced from the atmosphere via an emission reduction project
32 II. Carbon Footprint a.everyone has a carbon footprint b.everything makes a carbon footprint c.carbon Credit (Carbon offset): financial instrument that represents a ton of CO 2 removed or reduced from the atmosphere via an emission reduction project i.planting trees ii.preserving forests iii.energy efficiency projects
33 II. Carbon Footprint a.everyone has a carbon footprint b.everything makes a carbon footprint c.carbon Credit (Carbon offset): financial instrument that represents a ton of CO 2 removed or reduced from the atmosphere via an emission reduction project i.planting trees ii.preserving forests iii.energy efficiency projects
34