Planes reportedly produce 0.8320 lb CO2/ton-mile and ships 0.0146 lb CO2/ton-mile.
The other appended link shows the fuel use for each of several forms of transport (not just cargo vessels) but the data is extrapolatable to others
Some actions that release CO2:Burning fuels such as wood, oil, or natural gasBreathing by people, animals, and plants (which respire carbon dioxide at night)Opening a soft drink bottle - all the bubbles are carbon dioxide.Chemical reactions, like baking soda and vinegar, or acid with carbonate rocksYeast doing its thing, making bread light and fluffy, and beer foamy
The point group of CHCl3 is C3v, which contains three C3 rotational axes and three perpendicular mirror planes. The symmetry element is a C3 rotation axis passing through the carbon atom and three perpendicular mirror planes that contain the carbon atom.
Gasoline is a fossil fuel, so burning it releases carbon dioxide from millions of years go. This extra CO2 is too much for the carbon cycle to deal with, so the normal greenhouse effect becomes an accelerated greenhouse effect which is causing global warming.
Yes, it certainly does. Trains and boats and planes and cars all run on fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas), the burning of which releases carbon dioxide (CO2), the greenhouse gas that is causing global warming. Strap a tent on your back, get on your bike, and head for the hills!
Planes harm the environment mainly through carbon emissions released from burning aviation fuel, contributing to global warming. They also release other pollutants like nitrogen oxides and particulate matter that can affect air quality and contribute to environmental damage. Additionally, the contrails produced by planes can potentially have a warming effect on the atmosphere.
obviously, if an EasyJet plane lifts of, it releases carbon dioxide from the engine, which gets released into the air, & that causes the earth to warm up, and then it will be the end of the world! NOTE: carbon dioxide is not produced by planes, so if it is the production of carbon dioxide, the answer is no, but it comes from fossil fuel, I think.
Planes produce carbon dioxide as a byproduct of burning jet fuel, contributing to greenhouse gas emissions and climate change. The aviation industry is working on improving fuel efficiency and exploring alternative fuels to reduce its carbon footprint.
you can use a different type of fuel
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Carbon dioxide is the product for burning reaction of kerosene.
Water vapor and carbon dioxide are the two main outputs from a jet engine.
More living things such as humans are being brought into existence, breathing out more carbon dioxide. Factories, cars and planes also contribute to rising carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide in the atmosphere from the smoke they release. Plants such as trees are supposed to convert the carbon dioxide into oxygen, but we keep cutting them down. In short - because of the human race.
It deepends on the specific aircraft. The appended link lets you compare each types emission
That should be carbon dioxide. What can be done is to produce engines that burn fuel more cleanly than exisiting ones and that are more environment friendly.
Reducing the amount of carbon dioxide emissions from planes can be done by investing in fuel-efficient aircraft, using sustainable aviation fuel, implementing more direct flight paths, optimizing flight schedules, and increasing the use of electric or hybrid-electric aircraft. Additionally, offsetting carbon emissions by investing in carbon offset programs can help to mitigate the environmental impact of air travel.
we can stop this by clearing out all the fuels instead of the fuels getting bigger and mixing in to one massive clump.