Replacing chemicals used as refrigerants and aerosols could cut global warming by about one degree Fahrenheit by the end of the century, a new study by Y. Xu, D. Zaelke, G. J. M. Velders, and V. Ramanathan, suggests.
The study, published June 26 in the journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, looks at the role that a class of chemicals called hydrofluorocarbons play in climate change.
Replacing chemicals used as refrigerants and aerosols could cut global warming by about one degree Fahrenheit by the end of the century, a new study by Y. Xu, D. Zaelke, G. J. M. Velders, and V. Ramanathan, suggests.
The study, published June 26 in the journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, looks at the role that a class of chemicals called hydrofluorocarbons play in climate change.
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By shecco , published Nov 04, 2016 - 0 pages
By shecco , published Nov 04, 2016 - 0 pages
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