So You Think You Can Live Without Oil - Devine, Robert E
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This book explores the critical and often overlooked role of petroleum in modern society, emphasizing its uses far beyond motor fuels. While gasoline and diesel are well-known products, petroleum is also essential in the creation of plastics, pharmaceuticals, fertilizers, synthetic materials, and countless other items that support everyday life. The book highlights how deeply the global population depends on petroleum-based products, often without realizing it. In addition to energy use, the book examines the composition of the Earth's atmosphere to provide a scientific foundation for…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book explores the critical and often overlooked role of petroleum in modern society, emphasizing its uses far beyond motor fuels. While gasoline and diesel are well-known products, petroleum is also essential in the creation of plastics, pharmaceuticals, fertilizers, synthetic materials, and countless other items that support everyday life. The book highlights how deeply the global population depends on petroleum-based products, often without realizing it. In addition to energy use, the book examines the composition of the Earth's atmosphere to provide a scientific foundation for environmental discussions. It presents a balanced view of greenhouse gases, their sources, and the interplay between natural and human influences on atmospheric change. A key focus is the environmental impact of electric vehicles (EVs). While often promoted as a cleaner alternative, the book takes a critical look at the full lifecycle of EVs-including mining for battery materials, manufacturing, electricity generation, and end-of-life disposal. It raises important questions about whether EVs truly offer a net environmental benefit. The book also critiques government regulations that affect industries and individuals, particularly when such rules are implemented without thorough research. It warns of unintended consequences and inefficiencies that can result from rushed or politically motivated policies. Ultimately, this book calls for a more informed and balanced approach to energy and environmental policy-one that considers scientific data, economic realities, and the complex interdependence of modern systems.