Encyclopedia of Energy: A-EaElsevier, 2004 |
From inside the book
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Page 289
... recognized . The Kyoto Protocol , ratified by several countries but not by the United States , mandates that industrialized nations reduce their net emissions with reference to the 1990 level by an agreed amount and recognizes a wide ...
... recognized . The Kyoto Protocol , ratified by several countries but not by the United States , mandates that industrialized nations reduce their net emissions with reference to the 1990 level by an agreed amount and recognizes a wide ...
Page 690
... recognize the routine complexities of energy - related decision making . In particular , there is little room in ... recognizes the wider social contexts within which design solutions emerge and patterns of consumption evolve . Rather ...
... recognize the routine complexities of energy - related decision making . In particular , there is little room in ... recognizes the wider social contexts within which design solutions emerge and patterns of consumption evolve . Rather ...
Page 730
... recognize that fuels are not sold by their composition but by their properties , such as octane , cetane , or viscosity , and there are many chemical mixtures that meet these requirements . The chemical composition of fuels with the ...
... recognize that fuels are not sold by their composition but by their properties , such as octane , cetane , or viscosity , and there are many chemical mixtures that meet these requirements . The chemical composition of fuels with the ...
Contents
CONTENTS OF VOLUME | 1 |
Fuel | 6 |
Design and Fabrication Oil Shale | 12 |
Copyright | |
87 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acid air pollution aluminum analysis approximately areas assessment atmosphere batteries biodiesel bioenergy biomass resources boiler carbon dioxide Carbon Sequestration carbon tax cement chemical clean climate change CO₂ CO2 emissions cogeneration coke combustion commercial conversion costs countries cycle decrease density deposition diesel economic ecosystems effects electrode electrolyte energy consumption energy crops energy demand energy efficiency energy quality engine environmental estimated ethanol factors feedstock fossil fuel fuel cells gases gasification gasoline global greenhouse greenhouse gas heat higher hydrogen impacts improved increase industrial inputs material mineral models moisture natural gas nitrogen oil prices operation oxidation oxygen particles petroleum petroleum diesel potential power plants primary production pyrolysis reaction reduce regions residues result sector sequestration soil solar sources specific steam storage sulfur supply surface technologies temperature thermal tion transport turbine types typically United utility waste