Sentences with phrase «as cement manufacturing»

These data include CO2 emissions from fossil fuel combustion, as well as cement manufacturing and gas flaring.

Not exact matches

We blend high BTU liquids, solids and semi-solids for use as supplemental fuel used to manufacture cement.

In 2010 we focussed our attention on businesses closer to home, investing in building state of the art facilities at Northmead and Eastern Creek, cementing our place as a leader in beverage packaging and manufacturing.

After doing my research, shown above (which I pretend support my claim, even though I said «this does not support my claim»), I see that cement production is not in the very top of CO2 emission causes (in comparison to others named above), but is in fact already one of the top in regards to manufacturing, materials, and minerals — which, while not as detrimental as I had believed, is still a pretty remarkable feat, especially whenever you look at the increase in effects in recent years and take in the knowledge that it's only going to get worse.

«I am proud to sign this legislation to support hardworking men and women, revitalize infrastructure across the state, bolster the strength of our manufacturing industries and cement our status as a global economic leader.»

Today about one quarter of that CO2 comes from industries that happen to be located close to old oil fields and produce lots of CO2 as a by - product, such as fertilizer manufacturing plants or cement kilns.

For example, cement manufacturers can use either blast furnace slag from steel mills or pozzolans — natural or manufactured reactive materials that increase the long - term strength of concrete — as substitutes for other, more traditional materials.

If Congress passes laws imposing a limit on US greenhouse gas emissions, energy - intensive sectors such as steel - making and cement manufacture would almost certainly face increased costs.

[11] The particular confusion here is that a broad category of non-land-use CO2 emissions is frequently called «fossil fuel emissions», even though it usually includes modern biofuels used for energy, and often non-energy industrial CO2 emissions (e.g. from cement manufacturing) as well.

Recent estimates have calculated that 26 percent of all the carbon released as CO2 from fossil fuel burning, cement manufacture, and land - use changes over the decade 2002 — 2011 was absorbed by the oceans.

While gas and oil contribute significantly to contemporary greenhouse forcing (as, for some reason, does manufacture of cement, as well as agricultural methane emissions from livestock and rice) the biggest part of the foreseen problem comes from coal.

The identification of other, sometimes more powerful, greenhouse gases such as methane, the contributions to atmospheric carbon dioxide from other human activities such as deforestation and cement manufacture, better understanding of the temperature - changing properties of atmospheric pollution such as sulphur emissions, aerosols and their importance in the post-1940s northern hemisphere cooling: the knowledge - base was increasing year by year.

Industrial sector emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs) include carbon dioxide (CO2) from energy use, from non-energy uses of fossil fuels and from non-fossil fuel sources (e.g., cement manufacture); as well as non-CO2 gases.

In Lafarge Canada Inc. v. Ontario (Environmental Review Tribunal), 2008 CanLII 30290 (ON SCDC), the Ontario Environmental Review Tribunal had granted neighbours of a cement manufacturing facility leave to appeal permits, issued by the Ministry of the Environment, allowing Lafarge to burn tires, as fuel, at its cement manufacturing facility.

RMA's executive search recruiting services also canvas industries that provide necessary support to energy, chemical, space, and financial sectors, such as computer software, engineering, electronics, nanotechnology, and manufacturing, which includes the production of petrochemicals, cement, steel, field equipment, and computers.

In addition, our talented executive search consultants and executive recruiting specialists plumb industries whose goods and services fuel other major industries, such as manufacturing, which produces steel, cement, batteries, medical supplies and equipment, automotive parts, airplane components, and processed foods.

Railroad access from Chicago made the area a popular summer retreat for the barons of wealth in lumber, cattle, oil, steel, cement, manufacturing, and durable goods (e.g., Morton Salt, Wrigley Chewing Gum), with mansions and large homes such as Stone Manor and Black Point built on the lake from the 1850s, through the heyday of the Roaring 20s, and up...