feasibility ofanaerobic digestion of potato peels for biogas asmitigation of greenhouse gases emission potential

investigating the feasibility of a proposed model for geometric design of deployable arch structures

deployable scissor type structures are composed of the so-called scissor-like elements (sles), which are connected to each other at an intermediate point through a pivotal connection and allow them to be folded into a compact bundle for storage or transport. several sles are connected to each other in order to form units with regular polygonal plan views. the sides and radii of the polygons are...

International Negotiations for Reducing Greenhouse Gases with Emission Permits Trading∗

We build a three-stage game model of international negotiations on regulation of global emissions of greenhouse gases, and examine the Pareto optimality of an equilibirium allocation. First, we derive the condition for Pareto optimal allocations, which is an extension of the celebrated Samuelson condition. Next, we show that although production efficiency of a final allocation is always met at ...

Emission Reduction of Greenhouse Gases from the Cement Industry

5% of global carbon dioxide emissions originates from cement production. About half of it from calcination and half of combustion processes. A wide range of options exists to reduce CO 2 emissions considerably.

Identification of Less Greenhouse Gases Emission Technologies in Indonesia

Utilization of Co-digestion of Local Brewery Wastes and Cattle Dung as a Potential Source of Biogas and Organic Fertilizer

Biogas production from co-digestion of local brewery waste (BW) and cow dung (CD) was study for value added to this solid waste. The objective of this research was to fine the optimum condition for maximum biogas production and also examined the effectiveness of the biogas residue (liquor from anaerobic digestion process) as a nitrogen source for the production of okro. The experiments were per...

Comment on ``Radiative forcings for 28 potential Archean greenhouse gases''

Introduction Conclusions References