It depends on how much electricity it is using. Most electricity is generated by burning fossil fuels, which produces carbon dioxide.
It depends on how much electricity it is using. Most electricity is generated by burning fossil fuels, which produces carbon dioxide.
Assuming you mean "how much carbon dioxide is generated by the electricity consumption of a computer", you are actually asking a very complicated question.In the first instance, you need to know what the energy consumption of your/the average computer is. This depends on a huge number of factors such as: how powerful the processor and graphics cards are, how many hard drives and optical drives it has and what kind of monitor it has and what size that is. Also, the consumption varies depending on whether the computer is under load (performing calculations and reading from or writing to hard drives or optical media). If you're not interested in accuracy, I would guess about 200W for a modest office machine rough average.Next, it depends on how much CO2 is produced per unit of electricity from your supplier. This in turn depends on what sources are used to provide your energy. Coal and oil produce more CO2 than gas, nuclear and others. The calculation is likely to be very complex and require a lot of research. The answer could be in the region of 500g per KWh, but this could vary wildly depending on which country you are in.So taking our two assumptions (0.2KW and 500g/KWh), we can very roughly estimate 100g of CO2 produced per hour of computer usage.
It is my understanding that gunpowder is a mixture of Sulfur, Charcoal, and Saltpeter or aka Potassium Nitrate. The unbalanced equation would look like this-- KNO3(s)+C(s)+S(s)---->N2(g)+CO2(g)+K2S(s). So the answer is yes, gunpowder does produce CO2.
It's not that simple. Trees also produce carbon dioxide through respiration so they're not as good at reducing CO2 as you like to preach. Also, we mustn't remove all the CO2 we produce as having a decent amount of CO2 in the atmosphere is necessary for life. In addition, most CO2 is removed from the atmosphere from algae and phytoplankton in the sea, we should be more worried about them.
as much as it can do
An 1.4 L petrol engine with 55Kw - produce 156g CO2 / Km
secret
9200000
it produces 13 metric tones of co2
Because dry seeds have a very low metabolic rate and do not produce much Co2. Germinating seeds produce more Co2.
no, not at all. albeit amount of released oxygen can reach lower or even lowest but can't produce CO2.
Computers use no CO2.
30 tons of bullcrap
not really sure HA you were hoping to get a proper answer!
On average 258.63g of Carbon Dioxide a day
273 g/km
Animals produce co2 and plants produce o2 and co2