Week Four Assignment
Part 1
1. I
used Gale Virtual Reference Library, and the eBook Automobile Emisions.
2. Transport
emissions accounted for 23% of world energy greenhouse gas emissions. Furthermore,
automobiles accounted for 44.5% of that number. 64% of transport emissions come
from the world’s 30 wealthiest states.
3. Some
subtopics include different types of fuel, as well as the usage of fuel by
countries besides America.
4. Some
research questions include what types of fuel release the most emissions. Which
countries contribute the most to pollution, and in what ways.
5. Automobile
Carbon Dioxide Emissions, Automobile Emissions, Pollution, Fuel Emissions
6. This
eBook uses far fewer sources than the Wikipedia article last week. It has
specific statistics to back its claims up and is largely objective. It’s degree
of detail is large, and it does not necessarily focus on the history and
development of its subject, but rather the significance today. It makes a point
to touch on related issues, not focusing entirely on automobile pollution. They
did not focus on the same topic, but the eBook was focused more on presenting recent
information, rather than giving background knowledge of the subject.
Part 2.
1. Air
pollution, the automobile, and public health
2. Automobiles
– Motors – Exhaust gas – Toxicology – United States
Automobiles – Motors – Exhaust gas – Physiological
effect – United States
Automobiles – Motors – Exhaust gas – Environmental
aspects – United States
Air – Pollution – United States
3. This
book talks about the health effects of automobile emissions in general. Talking
about different types of specific pollution, and what specific types of
negative health effects it causes.
4. To
get this book, I would request the item from the Owen Science and Engineering Library
after signing in with my WSU ID. I would then set the pickup location to the
WSUV library location.
Part 3.
1. Automobile
emissions: an overview.
2. Automobiles
-- Motors -- Exhaust gas -- Environmental aspects
Automobiles -- Motors -- Combustion
-- Environmental aspects
Automobiles -- United States --
Pollution control devices
3. There
is very little information in the details section of this eBook, but by looking
at the source, it seems to be an informational paper about car emissions, as
well as the types, and types of combustion that cause them. Furthermore, this
doesn’t appear to be an eBook, even though it was listed as such.
Part 4.
Overall, this process was
useful in learning how to use different sources for research and how to access
a print book if needed. The overall process was somewhat confusing as its very
easy to get either a lot of unneeded results or worrying when you narrow your
search to the point of not finding anything on the topic. In the future, I
might look into going to the library for further help in locating sources for a
subject, as they will have more knowledge and guide me in the right direction
for further research.
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