The US is far worse than Canada, but the reason is that in the US, we have a lifestyle that consumes much more than in other places. In other words, we use more gasoline because we drive more (and have bigger cars and SUVs), we use more electricity because we have more appliances (and they are bigger and more powerful) and we use them more often, and we use more raw materials because we throw away a lot of things that are built to be disposable. On a per capita basis, Americans consume about 30 times more raw materials than somebody living in Africa!
The US is the largest contributor to the world greenhouse gas burden because of its intensive use of fuel in transportations, its energy use for the generation of electrical power using hydrocarbon fuels and its manufacturing sector which is energy intensive.
At about 24 t0nne CO2/person and 3600 M tonne/yr for the country, the USA is the world's largest producer of carbon dioxide. To this amount should be added carbon dioxide produced by countries like Canada which produces the gas and oil for US consumption. By comparison China produces less than 4000 M tonne/yr for the country and 3 tonnes/yr per person.
Producers use carbon from carbon dioxide during photosynthesis to produce other carbon-containing molecules like glucose, which serve as energy sources for the plant. The process involves converting carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and glucose through the use of sunlight.
Producers use carbon dioxide in photosynthesis to convert it into glucose and other carbon-containing molecules. This process involves capturing energy from sunlight to drive the chemical reactions that transform carbon dioxide into organic compounds.
Most animals produce carbon dioxide through a process called cellular respiration. During this process, cells break down glucose to obtain energy, releasing carbon dioxide as a byproduct. The carbon dioxide is then expelled from the body through respiration or other methods like diffusion in aquatic animals.
When fossil fuels are burned, they produce carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas that contributes to climate change. They also release other pollutants such as sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and particulate matter, which can harm human health and the environment.
Plants and trees absorb the most atmospheric carbon dioxide through the process of photosynthesis. They use this CO2 to grow and produce oxygen as a byproduct.
No, helium does not produce carbon dioxide. Helium is an inert gas and does not react chemically with other substances to produce carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is produced from the combustion of carbon-containing compounds.
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Not on its own, and it depends on what is burning. A fire can only produce carbon dioxide if the substance burning with the oxygen contains carbon. And even then, if there are other elements, you will get more substances as products. Carbon will produce carbon dioxide and usually some carbon monoxide as well. Hydrogen will produce water vapor. Sulfur will produce sulfur dioxide. Magnesium will produce magnesium oxide.
No, nuclear fuels do not produce carbon dioxide during the process of generating electricity. Nuclear power plants use uranium as fuel to produce energy through nuclear fission, which does not emit carbon dioxide or other greenhouse gases.
Producers use carbon from carbon dioxide during photosynthesis to produce other carbon-containing molecules like glucose, which serve as energy sources for the plant. The process involves converting carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and glucose through the use of sunlight.
When carbonates react with acids, they produce carbon dioxide gas, water, and a salt.
Photosynthesis. by Benda Benjamen
Trees don't produce carbon dioxide; living things do, such as us humans. They breathe carbon dioxide. In other words, carbon dioxide is to them like oxygen is to us.
Other combustion reactions that would produce carbon dioxide and water vapor include burning natural gas (methane), gasoline, wood, and propane. In each of these reactions, the fuel combines with oxygen to undergo combustion, resulting in the production of carbon dioxide and water vapor as byproducts.