0
What is an example of each type of restriction with its use A Land-use law Limitation of two houses per acre in the residential section of a town B Labor law Requiring that 15 percent of assets?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Apex-type question, split alt, not reworded
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is Egypt's most common landuse?
Desert
What are the advantages of land use act of 1978?
what is the advantages of landuse actof 1978
What is landuse.?
land use is how people use their own land for their own benefits
What countries produce the most greenhouse gases?
The country of China has now (2011) surpassed the US as the single greatest greenhouse gas producer.In order the China, United States and Russia top the list. Blocs of countries like the European Union are significant contributors.A:China is the leading producer of greenhouse gases. China produces 22.3% of the world's annual CO2 emissions while the United States is in a close second with 19.91% of the world's annual CO2 emissions. A:In 2000, Belize topped the per capita greenhouse gas emissions list of tonnes of CO2e (carbon dioxide equivalent) with landuse change, such as deforestation, with a shocking 93.9 tonnes of CO2e per capita, as it is a developing nation. Qatar, on the other hand topped the per capita greenhouse gas emissions list of tonnes of CO2e (carbon dioxide equivalent) without landuse change with 54.7 tonnes of CO2e per capita. China is the primary producer of GHG emissions with the United States and India close behind.China
What country produces most greenhouse gases?
The country of China has now (2011) surpassed the US as the single greatest greenhouse gas producer.In order the China, United States and Russia top the list. Blocs of countries like the European Union are significant contributors.A:China is the leading producer of greenhouse gases. China produces 22.3% of the world's annual CO2 emissions while the United States is in a close second with 19.91% of the world's annual CO2 emissions. A:In 2000, Belize topped the per capita greenhouse gas emissions list of tonnes of CO2e (carbon dioxide equivalent) with landuse change, such as deforestation, with a shocking 93.9 tonnes of CO2e per capita, as it is a developing nation. Qatar, on the other hand topped the per capita greenhouse gas emissions list of tonnes of CO2e (carbon dioxide equivalent) without landuse change with 54.7 tonnes of CO2e per capita. China is the primary producer of GHG emissions with the United States and India close behind.China
Why do so many people in Singapore live in urban settlements?
Simple Answer: Improvements in transportation and highways have led to urban sprawl Detailed Answer: Urban sprawl describes the expansion of human populations away from central urban areas into previously remote and rural areas, particularly resulting in low-density communities whose establishments are not in easy walking distance of each other. Traditional urban landuse models (ie, monocentric model) suggests that economic activity should be concentrated at a city centre (lowest transport cost). As such, one may predict that offices are located nearest to the centre, followed by manufacturers, followed by residents and lastly agricultural-use. This is because the need to reduce transportation cost falls, with each progressive type of land use. However, many countries are becoming less monocentric (ie, landuse patterns as described earlier are not that observable anymore). This is because the development of transportation and highways (ie, a circular highway around the perimeter of the island) has reduced the need to cluster around the city centre to reduce transport costs. One could use google map, and you can see the circular highway im Singapore! The result is residents moving away the centre to outer areas as long as it is near around other these transportation nodes. This is known as urban sprawl. Singapore has tried to reduce urban sprawl through careful land use planning to prevent low population density in certain areas. As such, the effects should be less severe.
Disadvantages of traditional farming?
Traditional farming does not use insecticides as today's farms do. This means that the plants are at more risk of suffering diseases; also traditional farming wasn't very efficient as no soil enrichment products were used and no modern technologies either. Usually traditional farming means more unreliability and less efficiency, which increases the cost.
What are the point of views of the Singapore government of having a nuclear power plant in Singapore?
Basically to scrap it and spend more time and money creating better and more sufficient content for the playstation store on a wednesday afternoon. However modern research shows that higher nuclear pollution levels could greatly affect the lives of many species of wildlife indigenous to singapore, therefore they feel extremely passionate about eliminating this threat. On the other hand Singapore consumes masses of energy every month due to many people logging on to ps3 and checking the playstation store for any updates. The nuclear power station can provide this energy but the governmanet must choose which is more imortant and which will benefit the lives of the people and wildlife found in Singapore a honeypot location. We can see this from the landuse data we collected. This is because it shows that over 76% of buildings are dedicated to tourism. This is a negative impact because it means they wil consume alot of the power the station produces. Thankyou.
Define roles and responsibilities of Mukhtiarkar in revenue department sindh?
A tehsildar (Mukhtiarkar تحصیلدار‎) is a revenue administrative officer in Pakistanand India in charge of obtaining taxation from a tehsil. The term is of imperial Mughalorigin made of "tahsil", an Islamic administrative derived from Arabic, meaning "revenue generating; collection" and "dar", Persian for "holder of a position", together meaning tax collector. The role of tehsildar continued during the period of British Rule and was subsequently used by Pakistan and India following their independence from the British. The deputy of a tehsildar is known as a naibtehsildar.In Pakistan a Tehsildar is responsible for obtaining revenue from a Tehsil, or Taluka (as called in Sindh), which is then used by the district government. A Tehsil is a sub-division of a District and will have multiple smaller administrative units called 'Mouza' or 'Deh'. Typically a district will contain multiple Tehsils.He is a gazetted officer (class I), a Tehsildar enjoys a fair amount of authority and respect, especially in the rural and urban areas and is also tasked to forecast the expected seasonal crop yields and classify and map the landuse in the respective Tehsil.A Tehsildar is also called a 'Mukhtiarkar' in Sindh, and is also known as a mukulan.
Are Digimon and the digital world real?
no digimon are not real there just made up stuff to keep us ammused also the digital world is sorta real its like a part like the memory bank of a computer. well it's not real right now, but it is possible, very possible. I think if anyone can construct a model of the entire world with all of its properties (atmospheres, oceans, landuse, vegetations, tectonic plate movement, earth crust models, etc etc) the model can be called the Digital World as it is a model of our world. With the initial conditions of variables and data from all over the world put into the model, it can compile the next conditions of its properties for, say, 1 day. And using the data obtained from the last compilation as initial condition the model can then compile the next conditions of its properties for all eternity. This being said, a Digital World is formed. Next we just have to create a sentient Artificial Intelligence (this is the digimon) and gave the model the ability to dynamically change according to this sentient AI actions. Why is not possible right now? First To construct a model for any properties of the world one need a very delicate calculation, because a delicate equations is used. To construct a model manually is impossible. Usually one can create a model using computers, this is where the problem come from. For example a model of rainfall prediction would need an approximate of 10 computers of identical processing capability, this is called a cluster, (it does need to be very identical, but cluster will be working at the slowest computer's speed) and a cluster with i3 processors still need 1 and a half hour to compile the rainfall data for the next day of the predicting time (you can look this up just google Weather Rainfall Prediction). Imagine if you have to run a model of the whole world and these models must be able to take accounts of each other, how many computers will you need? And that's just the matter of the numerical processing. Until now scientists still have not found all the model that can represent the world's properties. Second The sentient AI part, the Digimon. As you might know, sentient AI has not yet been invented. Scientist of this very field is still struggling to invent their holy grail, the sentient AI. Basically an AI is programmed to respond in an input that is given to them, to construct a sentient AI means to find all possible inputs, and generate all possible response. Just imagine how hard that could be. To summarize it, A Digital World Construction would need these: -Brilliant Scientists of : -Meteorology Field -Geophysics Field -Geology Field -Geodesy Field -Oceanography Field -Biology Field -IT Field -AI Field -Computer Networking field -A LOT of Hi-Spec Computers to form a gigantic cluster -Huge funds -Last but not least a leader who is willing to initiate the project
What are the advantages of terrace farming?
The two primary benefits of terrace farming are that is slows the speed of water flowing down the slope, which allows for more water absorption, and that soil erosion is reduced, If the terracing is not properly maintained, erosion can increase and flooding can occur.
What percent of Australia is used for farming?
around 1,541,337 Australia's area is 769 million hectares, with about one quarter mostly desert and not used commercially. Early settlements tended to be established near reliable water supplies leading to Australia's population being concentrated along the coast, mainly in the comparatively fertile, well-watered east, south-east and far south-west. The establishment of irrigation schemes, largely by government, also played an important role in populating inland Australia. The discovery of the Great Artesian Basin provided reliable water for the pastoral industry in the dry inland grazing country. The most extensive land use in Australia is livestock grazing in arid and semi-arid regions and covers 430 million hectares or 56 percent of Australia. In total, the area of agricultural land is 473 million hectares or nearly 62 percent of the continent. With 120 million sheep, 24 million beef cattle and 3 million dairy cattle in 1996/97, Australian agriculture is predominantly livestock based. Agriculture was worth $28 billion with $11.9 billion from livestock industries, $11.6 billion from cropping, and $4.1 billion from horticulture (Australian Bureau of Statistics 1999). Although agriculture is still an important player in the Australian economy, mining, manufacturing, service and construction now contribute more to the economy than agriculture. Minimal uses occur over nearly 16 percent of the continent. Covering 120.8 million hectares, 76 percent of this area is reserved, vacant or institutional crown land. Minimal use is located predominantly in Western Australia in the arid zone. In Western Australia, Queensland and New South Wales, remnant native cover on private land represent significant areas within the minimal use category covering collectively in those States nearly 23 million hectares. Other protected areas including indigenous uses cover 102.6 million hectares (or over 13 percent) of Australia. Most of this area (89 percent) is for traditional indigenous uses. Traditional indigenous uses are located predominantly in the Northern Territory (48.3 million hectares), Western Australia (23.3 million hectares) and South Australia (16.9 million hectares) in the arid zone and to some extent the tropical north. Nearly 50 million hectares or 6.5 percent of Australia has the land use of nature conservation. This includes features such as the salt lakes in South Australia like Lake Eyre. Eighty-five percent of Australia's nature conservation area is gazetted IUCN categories strict nature reserve and national park. Forestry tends to be confined to regions of Australia with higher rainfall and covers nearly 2 percent of the continent. The most intensive use is the built environment, which occupies about 2.4 million hectares, or 0.3 percent of Australia. The built environment encompasses both urban and periurban areas and open-cut mines. Open-cut mines represent a very small proportion of the built environment and would include mines such as the brown coal mines in the La Trobe Valley, Victoria. It is within this built environment that more than 80 percent of Australia's 19 million people reside http://www.anra.gov.au/topics/land/landuse/index.html
