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    owner-occupied‚ and the rest are leased or vacant. More than 90% of buildings owned by the U.S. federal government are owner-occupied.3 The majority of energy use is devoted to space conditioning‚ lighting and other equipment. Figure 1 shows energy consumption in commercial buildings. Barriers to Installation of High-Performance HVAC Equipment the viewpoint is different depending on whether the particular building is occupied by the owning entity or is leased. For owner-occupied buildings‚ the utility

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    Green Home

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    Juan Carlos Quintas Instructor: Mr. Hicks Smart Home Juan Carlos Quintas Instructor: Mr. Hicks Smart Home Michelle Kaufmann is an architect‚ designer and advocate for smarter ways to design‚ build and live. Her firm‚ Michelle Kaufmann Studio‚ specializes in sustainable lifestyle design including single-family homes‚ eco-luxury resorts and multi-family communities. Her goal is to make it easier for people to build green and live a more sustainable lifestyle. She also shares this vision in

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    Mcguinty’s legacy is a green nightmare By Margret Wente‚ The globe and Mail‚ February 2‚ 2013 As our population grows and our society advances‚ there will be an increase in the demand of readily available energy. Fossil fuel based energy sources are costly‚ non-renewable and cause pollution‚ however wind energy has become the potential solution for all of our energy problems‚ or so we thought. McGuinty’s legacy is a green nightmare‚ by Margret Wente of the Globe and Mail explains that wind power

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    Conservation of Energy Ip3

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    Conservation of Energy In explaining the laws of conservation of energy‚ energy cannot be destroyed or made. Although‚ energy can be transformed or transferred from one form to another‚ for example: The total amount of energy in any system never changes but stays constant over time. Second example: Coal is burned‚ and then used as thermal energy for heat‚ next the steam is used for mechanical energy. Energy is never destroyed but changed to forms like thermal energy‚ gravitational energy‚ electromagnetic

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    techniques to washing clothes. Following these suggested garment-care procedures can save up to 50% of energy usage. Organic cotton was introduced to the brand in 2004 in order to reduce negative environmental impact and to improve farmers’ conditions. The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) conducted studies that showed how organic cotton reduces pesticide usage by 32-81%‚ saves water by 32-49% and increases net profit for farmers by 15-20%. H&M is now the

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    Lee‚ D. (2004). Nonrenewable resource extractions with a pollution side effect: A comparative dynamic analysis. Natural Resource Modeling‚ 17(4)‚ 377–392. Marcelo‚ A.‚ & Fernando‚ S. (2010). Solow meets Leontief: Economic growth and energy consumption. Energy Economics‚ 32(1)‚ 43 - 53. Schumacher‚ I. (2011). When should we stop extracting nonrenewable resources?. Cambridge University Press‚ 15(4)‚ 495-512. Tahvonen‚ O.‚ & Salo‚ S. (2001). Economic growth and transitions between renewable

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    Renewable Energy

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    A “Greener” Future: Myth or a Reality? With the accelerating pace of the technological boom‚ the need for an efficient and practical use of Earth’s resources has astronomically increased. Traditional manipulations of fossil fuels represent an arduous and taxing means for producing energy to power further innovation. Therefore‚ novel methods of energy production are requisite to future technological progress. Therefore‚ investments into sources of renewable energy have expanded yet have met

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    and several hundred more calories per person per day than did their counterparts in the late 1950s. Now more than ever‚ America is a Nation of meat eaters. In 2000‚ total meat consumption (red meat‚ poultry‚ and fish) reached 195 pounds (boneless‚ trimmed-weight equivalent) per person‚ 57 pounds above average annual consumption in the 1950s. Each American consumed an average of 7 pounds more red meat than in the 1950s‚ 46 pounds more poultry‚ and 4 pounds more fish and shellfish. Rising consumer incomes

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    Bamboo Blades

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    Bamboo as a potential material used for Windmill Turbine Blades -A Life Cycle Analysis with sustainable perspective B1‚ December 2009 Teksam Primary Supervisor: Inger Stauning Secondary Supervisor: Bent Søndergård Group Members: Yinyao Qin Jie Xu Yu Zhang 1 / 55 Abstract: A mass of studies about windmill turbine blades have been addressed in the recent few decades. This report focus on the development of using bamboo composite materials for producing windmill turbine blades related

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    Carbon Footprints

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    elements which make up the total of an typical person’s carbon footprint in the developed world. A carbon footprint is made up of the sum of two parts‚ the primary footprint (shown by the green slices of the pie chart) and the secondary footprint (shown as the yellow slices). 1. The primary footprint is a measure of our direct emissions of CO2 from the burning of fossil fuels including domestic energy consumption and transportation (e.g. car and plane). We have direct control of these. 2. The secondary

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