Traduction de «potentiel carbone » (Français → Anglais) :

carbon potential

potential carbon

carbon potential

Carbon Dioxide Emission Reduction Potential in the Industrial Sector

carbon potential

event-related potentials | ERPs | event-related brain potentials | endogenous evoked potentials | endogenous potentials | cognitive evoked potentials | cognitive potentials | Events Related Potentials

global warming potential [ GWP | greenhouse-warming potential | halocarbon global warming potential | halocarbon GWP ]

ozone-depleting potential | ozone-depletion potential | ODP [Abbr.]

breakdown potential | critical breakdown potential | critical pitting potential | pitting potential | rupture potential

dating potential | datability

‘global warming potential’ or ‘GWP’ means the climatic warming potential of a greenhouse gas relative to that of carbon dioxide (‘CO’), calculated in terms of the 100-year warming potential of one kilogram of a greenhouse gas relative to one kilogram of CO, as set out in Annexes I, II and IV or in the case of mixtures, calculated in accordance with Annex IV.

Low-carbon technologies (i.e. solar power, wind power or carbon capture and storage) have great potential in reducing greenhouse gas emissions (GHG), improving sustainable energy, creating jobs, economic growth and decreasing European reliance on external energy suppliers.

I. whereas since 2009 the EU emissions trading system (ETS) has experienced a growing surplus of allowances and international credits compared to emissions which has significantly weakened the carbon price signal; whereas, in the future when emissions permits under the European ETS become more expensive, a competition crisis is likely to arise; whereas, unless a comparable effort is introduced at international or national level, namely through the introduction of a carbon market like the EU’s, a number of industrial sectors and installations in the EU will lose international competitiveness which may to some extent lead to carbon leak ...[+++]age; whereas there still exists significant potential for energy savings in the base metals industry which could be tapped effectively through private investments and support schemes for plant modernisation;

I. whereas since 2009 the EU emissions trading system (ETS) has experienced a growing surplus of allowances and international credits compared to emissions which has significantly weakened the carbon price signal; whereas, in the future when emissions permits under the European ETS become more expensive, a competition crisis is likely to arise; whereas, unless a comparable effort is introduced at international or national level, namely through the introduction of a carbon market like the EU’s, a number of industrial sectors and installations in the EU will lose international competitiveness which may to some extent lead to carbon leak ...[+++]age; whereas there still exists significant potential for energy savings in the base metals industry which could be tapped effectively through private investments and support schemes for plant modernisation;