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How bad are bananas? : the carbon footprint of everything/ Mike. Berners-Lee ; Mike Berners-Lee..

By: Publisher: Vancouver : Greystone Books 2011Description: 232 pages : illustrated ; 22 cmContent type:
  • metin
Media type:
  • aracısız
Carrier type:
  • cilt
ISBN:
  • 9781553658313
  • 1553658310
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • QC981.8 .B47 2011
Contents:
We always hear the same old green advice: fly less, turn the thermostat down, drive a hybrid car. But what about all the other things we buy and do? Part green-lifestyle guide, part popular science book, this books provides the facts we need to make carbon-savvy purchases and lifestyle decisions. It discusses the carbon footprint, the carbon emissions used to manufacture and transport everyday items, including paper bags and imported produce, and provides information to help build carbon considerations into everyday purchases. It also helps put things into perspective with entries for the big things (bushfires, volcanic eruptions and the Iraq war) as well as the little things (newspapers, sending a letter, a pint of beer). This book is packed full of surprises: a plastic bag has the smallest.
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Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Materials specified Vol info URL Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Book Prof. Dr. Azmi Özcan Kütüphanesi Birûni Salonu QC981.8 .B47 2011 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) QC Available 0060784

Includes bibliographical references and index.

We always hear the same old green advice: fly less, turn the thermostat down, drive a hybrid car. But what about all the other things we buy and do? Part green-lifestyle guide, part popular science book, this books provides the facts we need to make carbon-savvy purchases and lifestyle decisions. It discusses the carbon footprint, the carbon emissions used to manufacture and transport everyday items, including paper bags and imported produce, and provides information to help build carbon considerations into everyday purchases. It also helps put things into perspective with entries for the big things (bushfires, volcanic eruptions and the Iraq war) as well as the little things (newspapers, sending a letter, a pint of beer). This book is packed full of surprises: a plastic bag has the smallest.

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