exhaustible resources - traducción al griego
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exhaustible resources - traducción al griego

CLASS OF ECONOMIC RESOURCES (ENERGY AND OTHERS SUCH AS PHOSPHORUS OR GOLD)
Non-renewable energy; Nuclear-fossil; Nuclear-fossil fuels; Nuclearfossil; Nonrenewable resource; Nuclear-fossil energy; Non-renewable fuel; Resource energy; Limited energy source; Non-Renewable Resources; Non-renewable; Non-renewable resources; Finite resource; Nonrenewable power; Nonrenewable resources; Exhaustible resources; Exhaustible resource; Economic models of non-renewable resources; Nonrenewable Natural Resources
  • [[Rössing uranium mine]] is the longest-running and one of the largest [[open pit]] uranium mines in the world, in 2005 it produced eight percent of global uranium oxide needs (3,711 tons).<ref name="infomine">[http://www.infomine.com/minesite/minesite.asp?site=rossing Rössing] (from infomine.com, status Friday 30 September 2005)</ref> The most productive mines however are the underground [[McArthur River uranium mine]] in Canada which produces 13% of the world's uranium, and the similarly underground poly-metallic [[Olympic Dam mine]] in Australia, which despite being largely a copper mine, contains the largest known reserve of uranium ore.
  • coal mine]] in [[Wyoming]], United States. [[Coal]], produced over millions of years, is a finite and non-renewable resource on a human time scale.
  • Raw gold ore that is eventually smelted down into gold metal
  • The [[Three Gorges Dam]], the largest renewable energy generating station in the world.
  • url-status=dead }}</ref>
  • archive-date=5 February 2007}}</ref> This 2.9 million tons of [[actinide]] fuel, a resource derived from coal ash, would be classified as low grade uranium ore if it occurred naturally.

exhaustible resources         
εξαντλήσιμοι πόροι
εξαντλήσιμοι πόροι      
exhaustible resources
renewable resources         
  • Alaska wild "berries" from the [[Innoko National Wildlife Refuge]] - renewable resources
  • A packaging blister made from [[cellulose acetate]], a [[bioplastic]]
  • Over-hunting of [[American Bison]]
  • [[Deforestation]] in [[Europe]] in 2018
  • [[Douglas fir]] forest created in 1850, [[Meymac]] (Corrèze), France
  • A [[sugarcane]] plantation in [[Brazil]] (State of São Paulo). Cane is used for [[biomass]] energy.
  • Global vegetation
  • building material]]
  • An adult and sub-adult [[Minke whale]] are dragged aboard the [[Nisshin Maru]], a Japanese whaling vessel.
  • Sawmill near Fügen, Zillertal, Austria
  • Illegal slash and burn practice in [[Madagascar]], 2010
  • alcohol (ethanol)]] and G for gasoline.
NATURAL RESOURCE THAT IS REPLENISHED RELATIVELY QUICKLY
Renewable resources; Renewable; Renewable material; Renewable sources; Renewable resourses; Nondepletable; Rapidly-renewable; Rapidly renewable; Flow resource; Perpetual resource; Perpetual resources; Flow resources; Biorenewable
ανανεώσιμοι πόροι

Definición

resource
n.
1.
Resort, dependence.
2.
Means, expedient, device, contrivance, resort, appliance, instrumentality.

Wikipedia

Non-renewable resource

A non-renewable resource (also called a finite resource) is a natural resource that cannot be readily replaced by natural means at a pace quick enough to keep up with consumption. An example is carbon-based fossil fuels. The original organic matter, with the aid of heat and pressure, becomes a fuel such as oil or gas. Earth minerals and metal ores, fossil fuels (coal, petroleum, natural gas) and groundwater in certain aquifers are all considered non-renewable resources, though individual elements are always conserved (except in nuclear reactions, nuclear decay or atmospheric escape).

Conversely, resources such as timber (when harvested sustainably) and wind (used to power energy conversion systems) are considered renewable resources, largely because their localized replenishment can occur within time frames meaningful to humans as well.

Ejemplos de uso de exhaustible resources
1. "Any country that benefits massively from the exploitation of exhaustible resources –– as Russia does –– is simply taking wealth from below ground and putting it above ground," said Willem Buiter, professor of European political economy at the London School of Economics.
2. And yet the Club of Rome‘s basic insight –– that we live and work in a finite global ecosystem with exhaustible resources and capacities –– has returned to challenge us again.