Sustainable complex triangular cells for the evaluation of CO2 emissions by individuals instead of nations in a scenario for 2030

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Abstract

The concept of sustainable complex triangular cells may be applied to an individual of any human society. This concept was introduced in two recent articles. A case study was proposed to show the applicability of this new concept to Indian populations without contact with civilization and with a low environmental impact. Here we propose to apply this concept to a recent study, which claims that the concept of-common but differentiated responsibilities" refers to the emissions of individuals instead of nations. The income distribution of a country was used to estimate how its fossil fuel CO2 emissions are distributed among its citizens and, from that a global CO2 distribution was constructed. We propose the extension of the concept of complex triangular cells where its area would be equivalent to the CO2 emission per individual. In addition, a new three-dimensional geometric model for the regular hexagonal structure is offered in which the sharing of natural resources (human cooperation) is employed to reduce CO2 emissions in two scenarios by 2030. © 2013 by the authors.

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Sthel, M., Tostes, J. G., & Tavares, J. (2013). Sustainable complex triangular cells for the evaluation of CO2 emissions by individuals instead of nations in a scenario for 2030. Sustainability (Switzerland), 5(5), 1944–1959. https://doi.org/10.3390/su5051944

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