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=Typology= | |||
Jesus Martin: | |||
"NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES: Finite resources. They cannot be regenerated by natural processes (on a human scale of time). Examples: oil, coal, minerals. | |||
RENEWABLE RESOURCES: They can always be regenerated by natural processes unless it has not exceeded its capacity for renewal. Examples: plants, animals. | |||
CONTINUOUS RESOURCES: They are unlimited energy sources and they cannot be affected by humans. Examples: solar energy, wind energy, gravity." | |||
(https://www.academia.edu/3635757/Construction_of_the_foundations_for_a_normative_model_based_on_the_paradigm_of_Sustainability_An_approach_to_the_implications_of_the_new_situation_in_the_company_and_its_Corporate_Social_Responsibility) | |||
[[Category:Ecology]] | |||
[[Category:Thermodynamic Efficiencies]] | |||
Latest revision as of 08:31, 19 April 2023
Typology
Jesus Martin:
"NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES: Finite resources. They cannot be regenerated by natural processes (on a human scale of time). Examples: oil, coal, minerals.
RENEWABLE RESOURCES: They can always be regenerated by natural processes unless it has not exceeded its capacity for renewal. Examples: plants, animals.
CONTINUOUS RESOURCES: They are unlimited energy sources and they cannot be affected by humans. Examples: solar energy, wind energy, gravity."