Waste management
Environmental stewardship
Nonrenewable energy sources
Renewable energy sources
Bioremediation strategies
100

The definition waste management

What is the processes and actions required to manage waste from its inception to its final disposal.

100

The definition of environmental stewardship

What is the use and protection of natural environments in responsible ways. This includes conservation and sustainable practices.

100

The leading source of energy in the US

What is coal

100

The definition of renewable energy

What is energy derived from natural sources that are replenished at a higher rate than they are consumed.

100

The definition of bioremediation

What is the use of either naturally occurring or deliberately introduced microorganisms or other forms of life to consume and break down environmental pollutants, in order to clean up a polluted site.

200

The 3 R's of waste management

What is reduce, reuse, and recycle

200

Examples of environmental stewardship

What is installation of water saving fixtures, grey water recycling systems, reuse of production waste water, rain water harvesting systems

200

Examples of non-renewable energy sources

What is fossil fuels: coal, petroleum, and natural gas. 

200

Generating renewable energy creates far lower ___ than burning fossil fuels.

What is emissions
200

 Three categories of bioremediation techniques

What is in situ land treatment for soil and groundwater; biofiltration of the air; and bioreactors, predominantly involved in water treatment.

300

5 types of waste management

What is landfill, incineration, waste compaction, composting, vermicomposting.

300

Roles of environmental stewards

What is doers, donors, and practitioners.

300

The main element in fossil fuels

What is carbon

300

Sources of renewable energy

What is solar energy, wind energy, geothermal energy, hydropower, and ocean energy

300

The definition of bioventing

What is "This process involves drilling small-diameter wells into the soil that allows air ingress and passive ventilation where ground gases produced by microbial action are released. This approach can be used for both soil and groundwater problems, as it lets oxygen and nutrient rates be controlled by adjusting the vent rate."

400

Importance of waste management

What is protect the environment and also save on costs or reduce expenses for disposal

400

Characterisitcs of environmental stewardship

What is social equity, community benefit, economic impact, and environmental protection.

400

The definition of carbonization 

What is the process that ancient organisms undergo to become coal.

400
The definition of ocean energy

What is "Ocean energy derives from technologies that use the kinetic and thermal energy of seawater - waves or currents for instance -  to produce electricity or heat."

400

The definition of biosparging

What is biosparging "involves high-pressure air injection forced into the soil or under the groundwater table. This process increases oxygen concentration and enhances biological Air sparging is highly effective and affordable, compared to excavating and tilling contaminated soil or circulating polluted water through pumps and filter tanks."

500

The definition of vermicomposting

What is the use of earthworms to convert organic waste into fertilizer.


500

Purpose of environmental stewardship

What is to protect the resilience of crucial ecological processes, including those of flora, fauna, and atmosphere.

500

The definition of peacock coal

What is a black-ish sedimentary rock that can be burned for fuel and used to generate electricity. Coal is the leading source of energy in the United States.

500

The largest source of renewable energy in the electricity sector.

What is hydropower
500

The definition of bioaugmentation

What is "Bioaugmentation is often used to add extra indigenous microbes or to implant exogenous species to the site. Augmentation works in conjunction with both bioventing and biosparging applications, but has limitations. Non-indigenous microbes are not usually compatible with indigenous bacteria, so much of the bioaugmentation additives are additional microbes to those already at work."

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