CO2 emissions: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "'''Also: CO2e emissions, carbon dioxide emissions, and greenhouse gas emissions.''' The number of greenhouse gases, usually expressed as carbon dioxide equivalents, that an entity, organization, event, service, site, or unit emits into the atmosphere. The carbon footprint is created by, for example, burning fossil fuels or acquiring materials (logging, peat extraction). Greenhouse gas emissions are often abbreviated as carbon emissions. Still, the term usually refers t...") |
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'''Also: CO2e emissions, carbon dioxide emissions, and greenhouse gas emissions.''' | '''Also: CO2e emissions, carbon dioxide emissions, and greenhouse gas emissions.''' | ||
The number of greenhouse gases, usually expressed as carbon dioxide equivalents, that an entity, organization, event, service, site, or unit emits into the atmosphere. The carbon footprint is created by, for example, burning fossil fuels or acquiring materials (logging, peat extraction). | The number of [[Greenhouse gas emission reduction|greenhouse gases]], usually expressed as carbon dioxide equivalents, that an entity, organization, event, [[Carbon-neutral services|service]], site, or unit emits into the atmosphere. The [[carbon footprint]] is created by, for example, burning fossil fuels or acquiring materials (logging, peat extraction). | ||
Greenhouse gas emissions are often abbreviated as carbon emissions. Still, the term usually refers to greenhouse gases represented as carbon dioxide equivalents. | Greenhouse gas emissions are often abbreviated as carbon emissions. Still, the term usually refers to greenhouse gases represented as carbon dioxide equivalents. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:24, 4 July 2022
Also: CO2e emissions, carbon dioxide emissions, and greenhouse gas emissions.
The number of greenhouse gases, usually expressed as carbon dioxide equivalents, that an entity, organization, event, service, site, or unit emits into the atmosphere. The carbon footprint is created by, for example, burning fossil fuels or acquiring materials (logging, peat extraction).
Greenhouse gas emissions are often abbreviated as carbon emissions. Still, the term usually refers to greenhouse gases represented as carbon dioxide equivalents.
