1. Hygiene
1.1. daily product
1.1.1. Source Impact of Shampoo
1.1.2. The major environmental risk involving shampoo is the release of chemicals into the water supply through the drain. ... Most shampoos contain a chemical called Sodium Laureth Sulfate, which is mutagenic to animals. When animals in the wild drink water with this chemical, it can be harmful to them.
1.1.3. Impact of plastic in water
1.2. cigarettes
1.2.1. Source: Conserve Energy Future
1.2.2. Cigarette smoking causes environmental pollution by releasing toxic air pollutants into the atmosphere. The cigarette butts also litter the environment, and the toxic chemicals in the residues seep into soils and waterways, thereby causing soil and water pollution, respectively. Animals and plants that come into contact or absorb the toxic substances from the cigarette residues are affected as well.
1.2.3. Impact of cigarette on the environment
2. Environment
2.1. Impact on forest
2.1.1. Source: https://www.fs.fed.us/psw/publications/bytnerowicz/psw_2010_bytnerowicz(lorenz)002.pdf
2.1.2. Air pollutants may damage forests directly via the foliage, and indirectly via the soil. The direct effects of O3, SO2, NO2, and NH3 include visible leaf dam- age, a decrease in the number of needle age classes in conifers, and elevated pollutant concentrations in plant tissues.
2.1.3. Impact of human activities on nature
2.2. Nuclear energie
2.2.1. Source : Air Quality
2.2.2. Nuclear energy is by far the largest source of clean-air energy in the United States, generating nearly 55 percent of the nation's emission-free electricity. Air pollution causes more than 3 million premature deaths annually, according to the World Health Organization.
2.2.3. Pollution of Nucear
3. How can we obtain an object allowing to limit the pollution as much as possible ?
4. From all these ideas we see that there is a lot of object and factor responsible for pollution, some of which are necessary and which we cannot cope with.
5. Noise Pollution
5.1. Source : National Geographic/ Google : Noise Pollution
5.2. Traffic jam in New York City
5.2.1. Noise pollution acts on several scales. Indeed it has an impact both on human, animals, but also on the oceans, ... It can cause anxiety, stress, and cause difficulty in concentration. Noise pollution is present mainly in large cities.
6. Diseases
6.1. List of pollution-related diseases - Wikipedia
6.1.1. From AIr Pollution
6.1.1.1. Air Pollution in Paris
6.1.1.2. List of diseases due to air pollution : 40% – ischaemic heart disease 40% – stroke 11% – chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 6% - lung cancer 3% – acute lower respiratory infections in children
6.1.1.3. Diseases caused by pollution lead to the chronic illness and deaths of about 8.4 million people each year.
6.1.2. From Water Pollution
6.1.2.1. Water Pollution
6.1.2.2. These cases result in 1.5 million deaths each year, mostly in young children. The usual cause of death is dehydration. Most cases of diarrheal illness and death occur in developing countries because of unsafe water, poor sanitation, and insufficient hygiene. Other waterborne diseases do not cause diarrhea; instead these diseases can cause malnutrition, skin infections, and organ damage
6.2. Source : WIkipedia/ Google : Diseases due to pollution
7. Sustainable energie
7.1. hydrolic energy
7.1.1. Souce: Hydroelectric Power Water Use
7.1.2. Hydropower represents about 17% (International Energy Agency) of total electricity production. China is the largest producer of hydroelectricity, followed by Canada, Brazil, and the United States (Source: Energy Information Administration).
7.1.3. Hydraulic Energy
7.2. Solar energy
7.2.1. Source: Solar Industry Research Data | SEIA
7.2.2. As of Fall 2019, nearly 250,000 Americans work in solar - more than double the number in 2012 - at more than 10,000 companies in every U.S. state. In 2019, the solar industry generated $18.7 billion of investment in the American economy.
7.2.3. Solar Energy
7.3. wind power
7.3.1. Source : Wind power! | Portail européen de données
7.3.2. The European Union Renewable Energy Directive sets forth a binding target of 20% final energy consumption from renewable sources by 2020.
7.3.3. Wind Power Energy