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| - Carbon Footprint refers to the measure(s) of greenhouse gases each individual or commodity produces. For example, a cartoon of 12 eggs produces 3.6 kg or 7.9 lbs of CO2.
- Well they're talking. In a planning team. About setting up a planning team. To talk about organizing a parliamentary debate about it.
- A carbon footprint is historically defined as "the total sets of greenhouse gas emissions caused by an organization, event, product or person." The total carbon footprint cannot be calculated because of the large amount of data required and the fact that carbon dioxide can be produced by natural occurrences. It is for this reason that Wright, Kemp, and Williams, writing in the journal Carbon Management, have suggested a more practicable definition: A measure of the total amount of carbon dioxide (CO2 ) and methane (C
- Our day-to-day basis of life are surrounded by use of technology that help get us through the day. Many of which use gas and electricity. It could be doing the laundry, making dinner, using public transport or even buying grocery, a lot of our lives are carbon-based. Ways to cut down on carbon footprint would be to reduce, reuse, recycle.
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| abstract
| - A carbon footprint is historically defined as "the total sets of greenhouse gas emissions caused by an organization, event, product or person." The total carbon footprint cannot be calculated because of the large amount of data required and the fact that carbon dioxide can be produced by natural occurrences. It is for this reason that Wright, Kemp, and Williams, writing in the journal Carbon Management, have suggested a more practicable definition: A measure of the total amount of carbon dioxide (CO2 ) and methane (C 4) emissions of a defined population, system or activity, considering all relevant sources, sinks and storage within the spatial and temporal boundary of the population, system or activity of interest. Calculated as carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) using the relevant 100-year global warming potential (GWP100). Greenhouse gases (GHGs) can be emitted through transport, land clearance, and the production and consumption of food, fuels, manufactured goods, materials, wood, roads, buildings, and services. For simplicity of reporting, it is often expressed in terms of the amount of carbon dioxide, or its equivalent of other GHGs, emitted. Most of the carbon footprint emissions for the average U.S. household come from "indirect" sources, i.e. fuel burned to produce goods far away from the final consumer. These are distinguished from emissions which come from burning fuel directly in one's car or stove, commonly referred to as "direct" sources of the consumer's carbon footprint. The concept name of the carbon footprint originates from ecological footprint, discussion, which was developed by Rees and Wackernagel in the 1990s which estimates the number of "earths" that would theoretically be required if everyone on the planet consumed resources at the same level as the person calculating their ecological footprint. However, given that ecological footprints are a measure of failure, Anindita Mitra (CREA, Seattle) chose the more easily calculated "carbon footprint" to easily measure use of carbon, as an indicator of unsustainable energy use. In 2007, carbon footprints was used as a measure of carbon emissions to develop the energy plan for City of Lynnwood, Washington. Carbon footprints are much more specific than ecological footprints since they measure direct emissions of gases that cause climate change into the atmosphere. Carbon footprint is one of a family of footprint indicators, which also includes water footprint and land footprint.
- Carbon Footprint refers to the measure(s) of greenhouse gases each individual or commodity produces. For example, a cartoon of 12 eggs produces 3.6 kg or 7.9 lbs of CO2.
- Our day-to-day basis of life are surrounded by use of technology that help get us through the day. Many of which use gas and electricity. It could be doing the laundry, making dinner, using public transport or even buying grocery, a lot of our lives are carbon-based. Our lives pivots around the use of everyday essentials, with many of what we do being massive contributor to carbon footprints, due to the fact that the energy needed to do all these things come from fossil fuels. When fossil fuel is burnt not only do they provide chemical energy that in turn becomes other sources of our everday use of energies, they produce carbon dioxide as well. This contributes to the greenhouse gases, which may lend to global warming. Ways to cut down on carbon footprint would be to reduce, reuse, recycle.
- Well they're talking. In a planning team. About setting up a planning team. To talk about organizing a parliamentary debate about it.
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