Vehicle emissions control

Introduction Environmental pollution as a result of man’s increasing activities such as burning of fossil fuels and automobile exhaust emission has increased considerably in the past century due mainly to significant increases in economic activities and industrialization. Burning of fossil fuels and petroleum industry activities have be identified as primary sources of atmospheric metallic burden leading to environmental pollution. In the United States, the burning of fossil fuels to make electricity

the question of how CO2 emission can be reduced in long term. As transport system plays a major role in the increased greenhouse gases, this report highlights the use of future vehicles in the transport sector from an economic, technical and environmental point of view. Through its multi-disciplinary approach the report provides a knowledge base concerning different strategies made by government and recent advancements in automobile sector in order to reduce carbon emission. Contents:

Body I. Firstly, human errors have significant impacts on the public safety of drivers as well as pedestrians. a) Autonomous vehicles eliminate human error based road fatalities such as drunk driving distracted driving, and drowsy driving. b) 28 people in the United States die in an alcohol-related vehicle crash every day.One person every 53 minutes. These deaths and damages contribute to a cost of $52 billion per year. (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 2017) c) Distracted driving

The American auto industry face many environmental challenges. Some of the challenges they might face are demographic, political, global, technological, economical, and socio-cultural. All of these aspects can either make or break an organization. Which is why there are many rules and regulations that help the companies stay on track. Global Competition Based on the global market share statistics for 2014, the leading auto manufacturer was Japan’s Toyota Motor Corporation with 11.6% of the market

system on the American environment has been enormous. From the manufacturing process to the junkyard, cars—and all motorized vehicles for that matter—consume resources; pollute the air, land, and water; and transform space. The building of automobiles requires gathering vast quantities of metal, glass, plastics, rubber, and other materials, and then assembling thousands of vehicles through human and machine labor. The production process itself consumes enormous amounts of energy, and the factory output

over 15 million cars. Consequently, motor vehicles became a necessity, not luxury. After that, the one of the department received the great profit is insurance companies. The automobile industry made hundreds of millions profit for insurance companies. And, the advertisement companies accounted millions revenue also. In order to win the business campaigns, every automobile company needed to attractive customers to purchase their products which is motor vehicle; they put large numbers of budget on print

Herby Thomas Module 4 Lab: Effects of Contaminants on the Environment SC4730 Environment Science Roger Boeken Make Model Year 15,000/miles per year Consumption Gal. CO2 emissions Buick La Crosse 2013 15,000 583.29 5.076 Chevrolet Camaro 2009 15,000 446.45 3.884 Chrysler 300 WD 2012 15,000 493.61 3.237 Chrysler 200 2007 15,000 553.70 4.818 Toyota Camry 2011 15,000 198.65 1.729 Toyota Corral 2008 15,000 287.94 2.505 Nissan Pathfinder 2011 15,000 677.86 5.899 Nissan Altima 2007 15,000

What Do Motor Vehicles Do to the Air Quality in China Urban Cities? China is developing at an unprecedented fast pace in recent years, it is now the second largest economy in the worldwide with at least 7 percent annual growth in gross domestic product (GDP) (See Appendix A). Unfortunately, this rapid economic growth comes with a price, excessive use of fossil fuel leads to a very serious environmental issues to people’s habitats, and the air they breathe every day. The environmental pollution

Fuel Efficiency (CAFE) standards that were implemented in the 1970s contributed to great improvements in vehicle fuel economies. While we have environmental and political reasons to want cars with better fuel efficiency, there are also costs involved. The declining fuel economies of the last fifteen years seem to reveal that many Americans are not willing to bear these costs. Still, the vehicles that we drive today may be a misrepresentation of our true values. We may value environmental quality

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) revealed the car manufacturer company Volkswagen had installed a software on their cars to evade the emission of high pollution during the tests. Volkswagen was proven of violating the United States code title 42 chapter 85 Subchapter I Part A 7412 that specifies that any modification in a product that increases the emission of any air pollutant is considered dangerous and violates the Clean Air Act. Other than Volkswagen more companies are being suspects like