Titlebook: Environmental and Resource Policy for Consumer Durables; Marco Runkel Book 2004 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2004 Consumer Durables.M

Metamorphosis

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Bravura

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-4998-0 and discuss definitions, assumptions and mathematical tools which are required in the subsequent chapters. More specifically, Sect. 2.1 clarifies the difference between durable and nondurable consumption goods (Sect. 2.1.1) and shows how a durable good (Sect. 2.1.2) and different vintages of a dura

Derogate

Advances in Animal Welfare Science 1985 during the process of producing the durable goods. Such emissions are important in many countries. For example, the study of Statistikbundesamt (2001) shows that in 1998, the German manufacturing industries generate about 44055 Mio. M. of wastewater and about 672 Mio. tons of air emissions like CO.

elastic

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-3331-6nsumption goods is solid consumption waste at the end of the products’ life. This waste causes disposal costs which are of increasing importance in many countries. In an extensive survey for the Republic of Ireland, for example, Barrett and Lawlor (1997) report disposal costs of IR ￡ 11 to 14 per to

placebo-effect

Metabolomics Tools in Antiviral Research,ost function also reflects the recycling of the durable consumption goods (e.g. on p. 89). Of course, such a modeling is rather abstract since it makes explicit neither the productivity of the recycled material in the production of the durable good nor the allocative consequences of product recyclab

Engaging

Introduction, deforesting of the tropical rain forest. From an economic point of view, environmental problems are externality problems leading to market failure. In order to illustrate this, consider a producer who manufactures a consumption good. On the one hand, this economic activity causes .as, for example,

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Regulating Solid Waste of Consumer Durables,nsumption goods is solid consumption waste at the end of the products’ life. This waste causes disposal costs which are of increasing importance in many countries. In an extensive survey for the Republic of Ireland, for example, Barrett and Lawlor (1997) report disposal costs of IR ￡ 11 to 14 per to