Minimization of atmosphere pollution by utilizing cellulose waste

2005 
Abstract The greenhouse effect is our planet's ability to pass the Sun's incoming radiation and to reflect the re‐radiated long wavelengths from the Earth's surface, so increasing our planet's surface and atmosphere lower‐layer temperature. As a result, the melting of glaciers and snow cover intensifies, and the water level of seas and oceans increases, flooding islands and coast lines. Increase in temperature intensifies water evaporation, increases the possibility of downpour and cyclone formation in seaside regions, while on continents ‐ droughts, heat‐waves and forest fires. So lowering of the greenhouse effect is one of the main global problems today. The main greenhouse effect “agents” are carbon dioxide CO2 (53 %), freon, ozone, methane CH4 and other substances. CO2 is formed during breathing of live organisms, activity of microbes in the soil, also during the combustion of various organic substances. CH4 and CO2 are formed when cellulosic matter ‐ wood, peat moss, agricultural production waste, ve...
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