Sunday, May 13, 2012

CO2


May 2012
CO EMISSION FROM THE STATE OF KUWAIT

The article is published by Eng. Nayef A. Bastaki

The total carbon dioxide - CO₂ - emission from the State of Kuwait is estimated to be around 77,000 KT per year. This value locates the State of Kuwait in the rank of 47 – Globally. Then, this article is published as we are response about such issue and to aware people about such factors which can be controlled and minimize.


As per 2008 data, the total carbon dioxide - CO - emission from Kuwait is calculated to be around 76,743 KT. At the same time, the CO gas emission is  expected to reach 100,000 KT by the year 2030 ( +30.3% ), which mean increasing by 1.4% per year. The following trend shows the previous CO emission from Kuwait, in addition to the forecasting one – at the same rate,



From another hand, the total CO emission from Kuwait is equivalent to almost 5.08% , 3.7% and 0.24% of the total CO emissions produced by the Arab World, Middle East and the whole world– respectively. 
Additionally, this high CO emissions generated by the state of Kuwait is equivalent to most of European manufacturing countries such as Switzerland and Denmark – in SUM!!.

                                   


Source of CO
As it is shown below, almost two third the total CO emission is generated from the Electricity and Heat, and Transport sectors. Thus, these two sectors are much critical in term of minimizing the CO emission

Source: International Energy Agency



Finally, let us work together to minimize the CO emission to have better life for our self and the next generation, which can be achieved by the following:
1-      Used the energy at the efficient.
2-      Apply the Green building  subject.
3-      Used Technology (telecommunication, teleconference, …etc).  
4-      Alternative energy


Reference
·         The Word Bank website
·         Technology and policy recommendations and goals for reducing carbon dioxide emissions in the energy sector, April 2009, by ASME- setting the standard
·         CO2 emissions from fuel combustion highlights, 2011, by International Energy Agency

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