En-en adult card 2 industry: Difference between revisions

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*[[En-en adult card 6 deforestation|Deforestation]]  This link is possible for wood-consuming industries. However, wood used by a factory in a sustainably managed forest would not be considered as deforestation.
*[[En-en adult card 6 deforestation|Deforestation]]  This link is possible for wood-consuming industries. However, wood used by a factory in a sustainably managed forest would not be considered as deforestation.
*[[Fr-fr_adulte_carte_9_autres_ges|Autres GES]] En réalité, l'industrie est responsable d'autant d'émissions de méthanes que l'agriculture à cause des émissions fugitives (les fuites de gaz naturels dans les pipelines). C'est un point qui est peu connu, donc cette relation n'est pas considérée comme incontournable. L'industrie émet également des HFC (fluides réfrigérants).
*[[Fr-fr_adulte_carte_9_autres_ges|Autres GES]] In fact, methane emissions from industry are equivalent to emissions from agriculture because of fugitive emissions (natural gas leaks in pipelines). This is a point that is little known, so this relationship is not considered strongly relevant. Industry also emits HFCs (refrigerants).


==Pour aller plus loin==
==To go further==


===Batiment===
===Buildings===
La construction des bâtiments tombe dans la catégorie de l'industrie, mais pas leur utilisation.
The construction of buildings falls into Industry category, but not their usage.


====Ciment====
===Cement===
La fabrication de ciment représente 10% des émissions de GES dans le monde.
Cement production accounts for 10% of the world's GHG emissions. Between 2011 and 2013, China used more cement than the United States throughout the entire 20th century.
Entre 2011 et 2013, la Chine a utilisé plus de ciment que les États-Unis pendant tout le XXième siècle.
 
To make cement, limestone (CaCO3) has to be burnt, resulting in lime (CaO) and releasing CO2 into the atmosphere.


Pour fabriquer du ciment, il faut bruler du calcaire CaCO<sub>3</sub>, ce qui donne de la chaux, CaO et qui libère du {{CO2}} dans l’atmosphère.




[[fr:Fr-fr_adulte_carte_2_industrie]]
[[fr:Fr-fr_adulte_carte_2_industrie]]

Revision as of 12:33, 2 February 2021

Card #2: Industry

Causes Consequences
Front of the card "Industry"


Industry uses fossil fuels and electricity.
It accounts for 40% of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.

Explanation

This is the manufacturing of all consumer goods. The industry includes a large number of different industrial sectors, the most important in terms of GHG emissions being: paper, cement, steel, aluminium and chemicals. To reduce emissions from industry, the solution lies in extending the lifespan of products and even reducing their consumption.

Other possible links

Causes

Consequences

  • Deforestation This link is possible for wood-consuming industries. However, wood used by a factory in a sustainably managed forest would not be considered as deforestation.
  • Autres GES In fact, methane emissions from industry are equivalent to emissions from agriculture because of fugitive emissions (natural gas leaks in pipelines). This is a point that is little known, so this relationship is not considered strongly relevant. Industry also emits HFCs (refrigerants).

To go further

Buildings

The construction of buildings falls into Industry category, but not their usage.

Cement

Cement production accounts for 10% of the world's GHG emissions. Between 2011 and 2013, China used more cement than the United States throughout the entire 20th century.

To make cement, limestone (CaCO3) has to be burnt, resulting in lime (CaO) and releasing CO2 into the atmosphere.

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