No, because this would still mean that we are removing necessary resources from Antarctica. Just because we are doing things gradually does not mean that the same effects will not happen, even if they are delayed.
That's my opinion anyway
No. Although there may be some very rare exceptions, plastics are made from oil. Those which are made from vegetable sources may be sustainable in very small quantities but as soon as food crops are replaced for bio oil-production on a large scale, they cease to be sustainable.
Basically size ! Think about the street you live on - if you had a map of your street drawn full size, it would be HUGE ! Drawing maps to scale allows large areas to be condensed into a more convenient size.
1. Kalimantan, Indonesia 2. Amazon, Brazil
Potential areas for employee theft on a large scale can include procurement and purchasing, inventory management, cash handling and financial transactions, data theft or manipulation, and time theft (such as fraudulent overtime claims or excessive breaks). These areas often offer opportunities for employees to exploit their positions of trust and access, leading to significant financial losses for the organization.
The scale would be 1:63360
No, it's too cold to permit exploitation at any level of safety or profitability.
The areas are proportional to the square of the scale factor.
The areas are related by the square of the scale factor.
The areas will be proportional to (scale)2
scale
Phil Boise has written: 'Go green rating scale for early childhood settings' -- subject(s): Child care services, Sustainable living 'Go green rating scale for early childhood settings' -- subject(s): Child care services, Sustainable living
Winds are movement of air from high preassure to low preassure areas. Winds can occure on a small scale or a large scale. Land and sea breezes are examples of small scale winds. Large scale winds would include Monsoon winds & Planetary winds.
No. Although there may be some very rare exceptions, plastics are made from oil. Those which are made from vegetable sources may be sustainable in very small quantities but as soon as food crops are replaced for bio oil-production on a large scale, they cease to be sustainable.
For areas: Square the Scale Factor.
Basically size ! Think about the street you live on - if you had a map of your street drawn full size, it would be HUGE ! Drawing maps to scale allows large areas to be condensed into a more convenient size.
You would use a scale for measuring weight.You would use a scale for this.
If 'S' is the relationship between actual and scale linear dimensions,then 'S2' is the relationship between actual and scale areas.