Abstract
This document presents a major revision of CANMET's Energy Research Laboratories' (ERL) view on atmospheric emissions of carbon dioxide from its original policy in early 1989. The report covers ERL's mandate to deal with pollutants caused by the production, upgrading and utilization of fuels, concentrating on carbon dioxide emissions, and identifies new and improved fuel utilization and energy conversion technologies. It indicates strategies for implementing these technologies to decrease atmospheric pollution, toxic wastes and carbon dioxide emissions in an economically acceptable way; explains what ERL has already achieved; and presents proposals to expand ERL's work to lead Canada in the development of environmentally sound fuel technologies. Strategies not considered include improvement in motor vehicle efficiency and the enhancement of natural biological carbon dioxide absorbers by preserving forests and coral reefs and other crustaceans in oceans.
Citation Formats
Adams, C J, and Read, P J.
Carbon dioxide issue: A perspective for the energy research laboratories. Report No. ERL 90-46(TR).
Canada: N. p.,
1990.
Web.
Adams, C J, & Read, P J.
Carbon dioxide issue: A perspective for the energy research laboratories. Report No. ERL 90-46(TR).
Canada.
Adams, C J, and Read, P J.
1990.
"Carbon dioxide issue: A perspective for the energy research laboratories. Report No. ERL 90-46(TR)."
Canada.
@misc{etde_6500807,
title = {Carbon dioxide issue: A perspective for the energy research laboratories. Report No. ERL 90-46(TR)}
author = {Adams, C J, and Read, P J}
abstractNote = {This document presents a major revision of CANMET's Energy Research Laboratories' (ERL) view on atmospheric emissions of carbon dioxide from its original policy in early 1989. The report covers ERL's mandate to deal with pollutants caused by the production, upgrading and utilization of fuels, concentrating on carbon dioxide emissions, and identifies new and improved fuel utilization and energy conversion technologies. It indicates strategies for implementing these technologies to decrease atmospheric pollution, toxic wastes and carbon dioxide emissions in an economically acceptable way; explains what ERL has already achieved; and presents proposals to expand ERL's work to lead Canada in the development of environmentally sound fuel technologies. Strategies not considered include improvement in motor vehicle efficiency and the enhancement of natural biological carbon dioxide absorbers by preserving forests and coral reefs and other crustaceans in oceans.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1990}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {Carbon dioxide issue: A perspective for the energy research laboratories. Report No. ERL 90-46(TR)}
author = {Adams, C J, and Read, P J}
abstractNote = {This document presents a major revision of CANMET's Energy Research Laboratories' (ERL) view on atmospheric emissions of carbon dioxide from its original policy in early 1989. The report covers ERL's mandate to deal with pollutants caused by the production, upgrading and utilization of fuels, concentrating on carbon dioxide emissions, and identifies new and improved fuel utilization and energy conversion technologies. It indicates strategies for implementing these technologies to decrease atmospheric pollution, toxic wastes and carbon dioxide emissions in an economically acceptable way; explains what ERL has already achieved; and presents proposals to expand ERL's work to lead Canada in the development of environmentally sound fuel technologies. Strategies not considered include improvement in motor vehicle efficiency and the enhancement of natural biological carbon dioxide absorbers by preserving forests and coral reefs and other crustaceans in oceans.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1990}
month = {Jan}
}