| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "BIO DIESEL INDUSTRY": |
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The Bio-Diesel Industry, 2005.
This paper discusses the bio-diesel industry, which sells renewable energy to meet ecological demands.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 7 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the way the products, which make up bio-diesel industry, are made and sold and their benefits to the environment. The author points out that bio-diesel energy is a clean burning alternative fuel, which is produced from domestic, renewable resources. The paper focuses on three companies: The American company Bio-diesel Industries and two British companies Bio-fuels Corporation and D1 Oils Plc..
From the Paper
"The energy needs of the world must be met somehow, and many today see the continuing reliance on fossil fuels as a dead end proposition, for fossil fuels will one day run out and are not renewable. It took thousands of years to produce the oil we are not pumping out of the ground, and there is no way to speed that particular process to replace those resources. Finding sources that are truly renewable and that can satisfy the world's energy needs is a major research goal, and one of the types of fuel being developed today is bio-diesel. Several companies are working to produce bio-diesel today, conducting research and producing the fuel for use in diesel vehicles in order to reduce reliance on petroleum-based products and improve the environment."
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Soybean and Bio Diesel Fuel, 2006.
A look at the growing demand for bio diesel and how the demand is taking precedence over concerns about whether bio diesel actually reduces the costs associated with gasoline production and use.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 3 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
The use of bio fuels has long been viewed as a potential solution to solve the world's dependency on petroleum and its negative environmental impact. Recently, many Western countries, Canada among them, have begun to make a deeper examination of bio fuels, and specifically bio diesel, now that both its production costs have been lowered due to technology advances and its cost-basis is improved due to petroleum's high market costs. This paper examines the issue concerning the artificiality of the gasoline demand curve that creates a greater need for bio diesel irrespective of its benefits related to lowering the external costs associated with gasoline.
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Bio Diesel Car, 2005.
This paper discusses aspects relating to the introduction of a new bio diesel car.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 0 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
In this essay, the writer looks at the introduction and product cycle of a new bio diesel automobile by the Ford Motor Company. The writer points out that this involves a long-term process as the new product is introduced, gains acceptance, grows in the marketplace, reaches maturity, and then goes into a decline. Further, the writer discusses that the length of time this takes depends on a variety of forces, including the value of the product itself, how widely it is accepted, the degree of competition that develops, and any technological changes that may be made affecting the product.
From the Paper
"The product life cycle for the new Ford automobile to use bio diesel shows a long-term process as the new product is introduced, gains acceptance, grows in the marketplace, reaches maturity, and then goes into a decline. The length of time this takes depends on a variety of forces, including the value of the product itself, how widely it is accepted, the degree of competition that develops, and any technological changes that may be made affecting the product. The introduction of the bio diesel would come at a time when concern about high gasoline prices is widespread, but concern about the environment has also been a consumer priority for some time. A number of products have made use of a "green" strategy to position themselves as environmentally sensitive in order to attract interests and satisfy consumes with a particular concern for preventing environmental damage."
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Diesel Engine Cycle, 2004.
This paper examines the Diesel engine cycle, named after Rudolf Diesel.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 19 sources, MLA, $ 79.95
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Abstract
In this article the writer reviews the nature and functioning of the Diesel cycle. The writer discusses applications of the Diesel cycle through the use of Diesel engines. In this paper, the writer looks at applications of the Diesel engline cycle to both industry and consumers.
From the Paper
"This research reviews the Diesel cycle and considers applications of the Diesel cycle in industrial capacities and consumer uses. The findings of the research are presented in two major discussions. The initial discussion reviews the Diesel cycle while the second discussion considers the applications of the Diesel cycle. The diesel engine was developed in Germany by Rudolf Diesel. Although Diesel intended that the new type of engine would burn fossil fuels from the very beginning ... "
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Bio-Tech Industries in Toronto, 2007.
An analysis of Toronto's bio-tech industry, including where they are located, what they look like and their international status.
1,734 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses Toronto's burgeoning bio-tech industry. In particular, it looks at where these companies are located, what they are, what they look like and where they rank internationally. The paper also focuses particular attention upon Affinium Pharmaceuticals. Ultimately, the paper describes Toronto's bio-tech sector and illustrates Toronto's growing profile among the bio-technology centers of North America.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
The Geography Of Toronto's Bio-Tech Industry
Toronto's Bio-Tech Companies: What They Are And What They Look Like (A Representative Sampling)
The International Status Of Toronto's Bio-Tech Companies
Conclusions
From the Paper
"Even if Toronto's bio-tech sector is still relatively fledgling compared to its U.S. counterparts, the city is quickly developing an enviable reputation. For one thing, the well-regarded University of Toronto - the school with which Affinium Pharmaceuticals has such a strong relationship - has more than 16,000 researchers on its campus and at affiliated teaching hospitals. Further, the Samuel Lunefeld Research Institute, the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children, the Ontario Cancer Institute and the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry are all held in high esteem as research "hot beds" and employ literally thousands (Biotechnology Ontario, "Toronto: Profile," para.1-5)."
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An Analysis into the Campaign for Diesel Clothing, 2002.
A study of the print promotional campaigns in the last century for Diesel Clothing and their effects on consumers.
1,465 words (approx. 5.9 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 48.95
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Abstract
Diesel is a clothing and fashion company that originated from England in the late 1980?s. The company grew quickly domestically and began exporting items to different parts of the world. Currently Diesel have offices in many major cities of the world and have created a defined company image and target market. Steve Marks from Diesel Australia described the age demographic of their target market as male?s aged between 16 ? 30 and females aged 20 ? 35 and other demographic factors have changed significantly over time. The advertising campaigns featured below start in 1992 and finish with some of the more current ads. This paper will show 5 of Diesel?s ads and aim to analyse 1) what is being shown in the ad 2) the message that is being pushed and 3) the consumer behaviour issues that are relevant to the ads.
From the Paper
\\\"The first of the advertisements was issued in various magazines in May of 1992. The advertisement depicts two young people sitting in the foreground, surrounded by a number of old aged people who appear to be worshipping the sun. These old aged people in an enclosed concrete and metal area surrounded by sun-beds that tan artificially. The \\\\\\\'Diesel people\\\\\\\' (the two young people who wear the actual clothes) have their backs to this rather grotesque scene. The old ages people in the back of the shot all wear very similar bathers and stand like clones of one another. The Diesel people in contrast are positioned away from these other characters assuming they have personality and individuality. This contrast alone works in favour of the clothes, as it connotes that Diesel provide an effective means of proving one\\\\\\\'s individuality.\\\"
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Bio-Terrorism, 2004.
A discussion of the threat of bio-terrorism in light of the September 11 attacks on the U.S.
1,035 words (approx. 4.1 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 36.95
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Abstract
An examination of bio-terrorism. The writer explores the type of threat posed by bio-terrorism and the extent to which the nation has prepared for it, especially after the events of 9/11. The paper shows the various types of materials that can be used in bio-terrorism and how each of them can be prevented and treated.
Contents
Introduction
What is Bioterrorism?
How Can it be Used Against Us?
What Types of Things Can Be Used to Commit it?
What Now?
Steps That Were Taken after 9-11
Government Readiness
School Readiness
The Future
What Should be Done for Future Protection?
International Cooperation
Protecting our Borders
From the Paper
"For almost two hundred years Americans were lulled into a false sense of security with the belief that nobody could penetrate the ?invisible? shield of protection around the country. While chaos was happening around the world by way of attacks, bio-terroristic threats, wars and other problems, Americans went about their daily business believing it could never happen here. And then the events of 9-11 unfolded. Americans were horrified and glued to television screens as the World Trade Centers came down. From that point on the nation understood it was not invincible and the concern about possible bio-terrorism began to grow."
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Diesel Fuel, 2006.
An analysis of what the future will bring in terms of demand for diesel fuel as the prices and demand for gasoline continue to climb.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 0 sources, $ 106.95
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Abstract
This paper points out that diesel fuel, once a popular energy choice for automobile owners, has experienced a decided drop in popularity over the last few decades. The drop in popularity, primarily due to its reputation as a harmful environmental pollutant, contributed to a gain in diesel alternatives, including one of the most traditional fuel sources, gasoline. The paper then points out that gradual changes in our global environment and economy, particularly the demand for oil and its climbing expensiveness, may now be signaling a change on the horizons for the global picture with respect to the demand for diesel fuel.
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Diesel versus Benetton, 2007.
This paper looks at the clothing companies, Diesel and Benetton, and discusses the selling of an image.
1,655 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 53.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that on a purely functional level, clothing is a basic necessity, just like food and shelter. The writer points out that very much like these commodities, clothing, can command a diverse range of prices, based upon the clothing's brand, reputation, quality and above all style. The writer discusses that Diesel and Benetton are two clothing companies that have used edgy, trend-setting advertising and brand images to draw the eyes and dollars of consumers that spend a great deal of money on fashion and follow trends. The writer questions, when examining the success of these two clothing manufacturers, how one convinces a consumer to spend in excess of a hundred dollars on a garment that might cost twenty or thirty dollars at the local mall or Wal-Mart. The writer concludes that the answer is image and that the consumer must wish to feel as if she is making a statement to the world, like she is Diesel cool, or part of the United Colors of Benetton.
Outline:
Introduction
Diesel: Company History and Brand Overview
Benetton: Company History and Brand Overview
Analysis of Advertising: Similarities or Differences?
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The company was born during the heady, idealistic days of 1965. Just the bright colors of Pucci and the hip youthful styles of the latest miniskirts were making a revolution in the way people viewed fashion; Benetton opened its first store in 1969. The bright colors that characterized the line during the 1970s proved popular, and paved the way for the company's expansion in the 1980s. The first company image was more preppy and clean-cut, although always healthy, youthful, and future-focused. However, Benetton really honed its unique image in the mid-80s, with edgy, colorful ads using models from a diversity of backgrounds, countries and cultures, some of which did not even feature the clothing itself, merely the brand. Benetton featured couples of different races, persons from tribes in areas of the world that had never seen a store, much less a pair of Benetton jeans, and the ads often seemed just as intent upon raising awareness as it did upon informing the consumer what the Benetton style was all about."
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Bio-ethanol in Brazil, 2007.
An analysis of the pros and cons of the production of bio-ethanol as an alternative fuel source, in Brazil.
3,491 words (approx. 14.0 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 98.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the production of bio-ethanol fuel as an alternative to fossil fuels, in Brazil. The paper begins by giving a summary of the political and economic background of Brazil and goes on to describe why the production of bio-ethanol has been so successful in Brazil. The paper presents the pros and cons of bio-ethanol production and concludes that, at this stage, the advantages of producing ethanol for fuel use appear to outweigh the disadvantages.
From the Paper
"Overall, the advantages of producing ethanol for fuel use appear to outweigh the disadvantages, which at this stage, are believed to be manageable. The first benefit is the decrease of the net output of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, since the amount of carbon dioxide released in the manufacture would be cyclically absorbed in the production of the new fuel crops (Wikipedia 2006). The burning of fossil fuels brings up massive amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere without creating damage. But this advantage can be derived only from agricultural ethanol, not petroleum ethanol. It is also assumed that production processes, like distillation and fertilizer production, would not exact large amounts of energy and done without using fossil fuels (Wikipedia)."
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Bio-Terror Attacks, 2002.
An overview of bio-terrorism as the latest form of warfare.
2,688 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 14 sources, MLA, $ 80.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how bio-terrorism has been called a disease of modern society, a condition of life, an unsurpassed weapon of psychological warfare, and an antithesis of democracy and the democratic spirit It shows how, although bio-terrorism is thought to be difficult to accomplish on a large scale, recent cases of small scale bio-terrorism have demonstrated how easily it would be to inflict large-scale damage in small doses, if done in a coordinated attack. It examines recent cases, such as anthrax-tainted mail, and looks at how terrorists seem to have relatively easy access to a range of sophisticated, ?off the shelf? weapons technology that can be readily adapted to their operational needs.
From the Paper
"In September 1984, a non-state sponsored terrorist cult called the Rajneeshee from Oregon intentionally contaminated many salad bars in restaurants with salmonella bacteria. The incident resulted in 751 cases of enteritis, inflammation of the intestine (especially the small intestine), usually characterized by diarrhea, and 45 hospitalizations. This occurred just from a weak bacteria like salmonella. In 1995, the radical Aum Shinrikyo cult of Japan attacked the subways of Japan by releasing a sarin gas that killed twelve and left thousands debilitated. This cult had allegedly launched three unsuccessful biological attacks in Japan using Anthrax and botulin toxin."
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The History of the Electronic Diesel Engine, 2005.
A review of the history of the electronic diesel engine and it's use as a possible alternative technology in the future of transportation.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 4 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper takes a look at the influence that electronics have had on the development of the diesel engine. According to this paper, it is the development and efficiency of the electronic diesel engine that has helped the diesel engine remain popular.
From the Paper
"The history of the electronic diesel engine is really the history of the development of the diesel engine as engineers and scientists have continued to push the late 19th century invention towards higher efficiency and reduced emissions. The electronic element of the diesel is a relatively recent addition of late 20th century technology that permits diesel engines to operate more efficiently under a wider range of environmental conditions. This has helped the diesel engine remain in use despite popular opinion that it is an outdated variation of the internal combustion engine. In fact, electronic diesel engines have become so efficient that many have begun once more to consider the electronic diesel engine as an "alternative" technology for the future of transportation (Doherty 47). To understand the history of the electronic diesel engine, we must travel back to the beginning of the diesel engine itself."
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Automated Bio-Terrorism Identification Equipment, 2002.
A discussion of the development of automated bio-terrorism identification equipment to detect and provide warning of the presence of biological agents in the case of biological wafare.
1,067 words (approx. 4.3 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 37.95
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Abstract
The paper examines how the Department of Defense has started work on a biological agent detection and identification program as part of efforts to develop a national early warning system for urban areas pertaining to biological warfare. It also describes the Biological Defense Homeland Security Support Program to achieve early detection and characterization of a biological-related incident in an urban area in order to reduce casualties, minimize disruption to infrastructures and support consequence management efforts. It looks at how the Postal Service has also set into motion work toward the development of bio-terrorism identification equipment due to anthrax scares and the work of biotechnology companies in the development of pulmonary drug delivery in order to combat air-borne bio-terrorist threats .
From the Paper
"Another developer of bio-terrorism identification equipment is NanoVia, LP, an innovative leader in the development of next generation high-speed microvia drilling technology. The company recently announced that it intends to further develop its patented drilling process for pulmonary drug delivery in order to combat air-borne bio-terrorist threats (prweb.com). While currently applicable for conditions such as diabetes, multiple sclerosis, fast-moving allergic reactions, seizures and cardiovascular conditions, NanoVia, LP believes that inhaled physical threats, such as Anthrax, can also be combated with this technology (prweb.com)."
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The Japanese-American Bio-pharmaceutical Industry, 2002.
An insight into the Japanese-American bio-pharmaceutical industry and the availability of drugs in each country.
20,023 words (approx. 80.1 pages), 44 sources, MLA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how the Japanese-American bio-pharmaceutical industry represents an ongoing international effort between the two top pharmaceutical markets in the world. It looks at why a number of pharmaceutical products that are currently available to U.S. residents are unavailable to Japanese consumers and how from a humanitarian perspective, this discrepancy denies access to life-enhancing and life-saving drugs to the Japanese population. It proposes a study to evaluate how the United States and Japan can work collaboratively to optimize the availability of ethical pharmaceuticals so that every American and Japanese citizen is permitted free access to life-enhancing and life-saving drugs.
Outline
List of Tables
List of Figures
Chapters
1.Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Importance of the Problem
Definition of Terms
Limitations and Delimitations
2.Review of the Literature
1990 to 1996
1997 to 2002
3.Methodology
Research Design
The Hypothesis
Special Tests
Statistical Procedures Used
Data Gathering
Population Descriptions
4. Results
Statement of the Results
Tables
Charts
Figures
Statistical Findings
5.Summary
Conclusions
Supporting Findings
Contradicting Findings
Recommendations
Additional Research
Implications for Revising the Current Body of Knowledge
Change in Related Practices
Appendices
From the Paper
"Regardless of the strategic tools that are utilized for a meaningful entry into U.S. markets as well as growth, Japanese firms must increasingly rely on local staff. Depending on local staff to manage their business, and providing those managers with sufficient opportunities and incentives, is a management challenge that Japanese pharmaceutical manufacturers have yet to overcome, especially in the United States. This will require a modification of management methods throughout the firm, including domestic headquarters. Such changes will be slow and will be resisted; we expect the issue of bicultural management to be a struggle for most Japanese pharmaceutical firms throughout the 1990s. This ?people issue? also involves a number of organizational matters that many of these firms are now attempting to manage."
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Bio-Terrorism, 2004.
A look at the latest threat to the world's citizens, bio-terrorism.
1,712 words (approx. 6.8 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a research paper about bio-terrorism. The writer focuses on the use of smallpox as a weapon against societies. The writer explores the viability of using smallpox as a weapon, as well as some of the things societies have done to prepare for such a possibility. In addition, the education of the American public about such an attack is discussed.
From the Paper
"Bioterrorism has been a concern of the United States for many years. During most skirmishes, following 9-11 and of course during and after the onset of the war in Iraq, Americans were concerned about the release of bio-chemical warfare. One of the more common concerns recently has been small pox. Small pox is something that if released on the world could cause hundreds of thousands if not millions to perish. The American government has voiced concerns about Saddam Hussein?s ability to implement such an attack, as well as Al-QADA forces being able to do so. As these concerns became public, the public became aware that in actuality any nation or group that had the desire to use small pox against its residents, will be able to do so with some planning and some funding. This realization has created significant concerns throughout America recently and the race to prevent a catastrophic reaction has begun. The United States cannot prevent its enemies from developing the smallpox virus, or using it against the nation, but it can promote the education of the American public to minimize any damage if an attack should occur."
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