Global Climate Change and Stratospheric Ozone Depletion: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Environmental Protection of the Committee on Environment and Public Works, United States Senate, One Hundred Second Congress, First Session, July 30, 1991U.S. Government Printing Office, 1991 - 79 pages |
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Page 9
... improvements in many cases . Water cleaning uses water - soluble fluxes that are removed in a closed - loop , aqueous cleaning system . I should point out that the no - clean concept may not be the answer for every company and , indeed ...
... improvements in many cases . Water cleaning uses water - soluble fluxes that are removed in a closed - loop , aqueous cleaning system . I should point out that the no - clean concept may not be the answer for every company and , indeed ...
Page 13
... improvement over CFCs . The Protocol's Technology Assessment Panel has determined that commercialization is essential in order to accomplish the first priority of the Montreal Protocol , the elimination of CFCs . HCFCs are not perfect ...
... improvement over CFCs . The Protocol's Technology Assessment Panel has determined that commercialization is essential in order to accomplish the first priority of the Montreal Protocol , the elimination of CFCs . HCFCs are not perfect ...
Page 36
... Program . Mr. REINSTEIN . Exactly that kind of an issue is also in the Na- tional Energy Strategy and I believe that the Administration sup- ports improvements in this area . As I mentioned earlier , I do have a summary 36.
... Program . Mr. REINSTEIN . Exactly that kind of an issue is also in the Na- tional Energy Strategy and I believe that the Administration sup- ports improvements in this area . As I mentioned earlier , I do have a summary 36.
Page 39
... Program . Mr. REINSTEIN . Exactly that kind of an issue is also in the Na- tional Energy Strategy and I believe that the Administration sup- ports improvements in this area . As I mentioned earlier , I do have a summary 36.
... Program . Mr. REINSTEIN . Exactly that kind of an issue is also in the Na- tional Energy Strategy and I believe that the Administration sup- ports improvements in this area . As I mentioned earlier , I do have a summary 36.
Page 40
... improvements heavy vehicle fuel economy improvements tural gas regulatory reform ID industrial processes O tax credit N - 57 N - 58 incentives to scrap older vehicles termine feasible cost- fective fuel economy evels N - 65 N - 65 ...
... improvements heavy vehicle fuel economy improvements tural gas regulatory reform ID industrial processes O tax credit N - 57 N - 58 incentives to scrap older vehicles termine feasible cost- fective fuel economy evels N - 65 N - 65 ...
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Added R&D N-44 Administration Agency agreement Air Act Amendments alternatives assessment bottom-up carbon dioxide CFC solvents Chairman chemicals chlorine CLAUSSEN Clean Air Act CO₂ CO2 emissions cogeneration commitments Committee compounds concerned Congress developing countries economic effective efficiency labelling electricity elimination energy audits N-58 energy-efficient lighting ensure Environment environmental EPA's federal FITZGERALD fuel funding gases global climate change global warming Green Lights corporations Green Lights Partners greenhouse gas greenhouse gas emissions groups halons HCFCs heat recovery R&D HFCs implement improvements increase IPCC issue labelling and standards large number leadership meeting ment million Montreal Protocol Nairobi NASA natural gas negotiations nitrogen oxide no-clean Northern Telecom ozone depletion ozone layer participate Parties percent phaseout potential proposals recycling reduce REINSTEIN retrofit scientific Senator BAUCUS Senator LIEBERMAN session Shell Efficiency subcommittee substances technical technology transfer tions United upgrades utility
Popular passages
Page 23 - A) emissions of greenhouse gases, a rate of increase of global mean temperature during the next century of about 0.3°C per decade (with an uncertainty range of 0.2°C to 0.5°C per decade); this is greater than that seen over the past 10, 000 years.
Page 23 - ... temperature during the next century of about 0.3°C per decade (with an uncertainty range of 0.2°C to 0.5°C per decade) this is greater than that seen over the past 10,000 years. This will result in a likely increase in global mean temperature of about 1 °C above the present value by 2025 and 3°C before the end of the next century.
Page 50 - States could reduce its annual greenhouse gas emissions by between 10 and 40 percent of the 1990 level at very low cost, achieving some reductions at a net savings if proper policies are implemented.
Page 2 - We cannot yet predict the magnitude of climatic effects from greenhouse gas emissions with accuracy. But it is clear that the decision to limit emissions cannot await the time when the full impacts are evident. The lag time between emission of the gases and their full impact is on the order of decades to centuries: so too is the time needed to reverse any effects. Today's emissions thus commit the planet to changes well into the 21st century.
Page 50 - Fourth, the United States can make important contributions to improving the global environment and conditions for development by encouraging technology transfer to developing nations, Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Fifth, the Coalition has encouraged members of the business community and trade associations to voluntarily commit to "Guiding Principles for Business" that are consistent with good business practices and are technically feasible and economically practicable.
Page 51 - ... is essential to determine the likely costs of various actions, and the benefits that those policies would yield. Third, the economic impact of any particular strategy may vary significantly among different regions. Thus, regional impacts must be examined to ensure that burdens are suitably shared.
Page 43 - ... the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC) for a Framework Convention on Climate Change.
Page 1 - Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, United Kingdom.