Thursday, 17 May 2012

Water Problem In India


              The environment is affected by all creatures as they live and interact with the natural resources. Unfortunately, human beings have affected natural resources the most. Due to the increasing usage of these nonrenewable resources, people have faced already and will continue to face a lot of environmental problems such as global warming, pollution, water shortage and many other problems. This paper will cover one common environmental problem that everybody can help solve and that is water shortage. This urgently needs to be considered so the next generation can survive, and one of the countries that face this problem is India. (Web of Creation 2012).

        Water shortage happens when the demand for water is more than the availability of one's area or region, regardless of the different reasons that cause the water shortage. Global warming is the most important factor that has created water crises, because of the effects of climate change. So, the water shortage is a combined problem born from some other environmental problems. Therefore, causes of the water shortage are the high temperatures annually, an increase in the amount of floods in the rainy seasons and a decrease in the summer seasons which creates droughts. Also, there is less water saved in the icy glaciers on mountains, which are called the reservoirs. In addition to that factories and industries can be included as a cause of the water shortage. Many factories drop their industrial waste and garbage into the oceans or even in the fresh water of the rivers and lakes, which damage the purity of the water and cause the pollution. So the causes of the water shortages can be divided into two types: natural made causes and human made causes. This shortage will impact nature negatively and causes a lot of serious problems for humanity as a result. (winksci 2012).



           India is an example of one of the countries that face this problem and water shortages in India are getting more and more serious as time goes on. Currently India has the second biggest population in the world and it is expected to grow day after day. As a result of that, the water usage in India is increasing at a dangerous rate. In fact, the major problem is the existing damage to the water supplies, and this is a manmade problem because climate change in India has had a less dramatic effect on the water supplies than elsewhere, compared to other issues. Not only that, but also the bad management of the Indian government has been in not updating the infrastructure and in not enforcing rules on companies, in excessive water usage, careless consumption, and industrial and human waste which has led to damaging existing water supplies. However, if the Indian government does not take this problem under more serious consideration, it will be hard for them to focus on India's water resources and supplies in the future needed to cover Indian’s water needs. This then has a direct effect the economy of India. (Jaymi Heimbuch 2009).

          There are many solutions to the issue of water scarcity which and are eco-friendly and cost effective. Water conservation is the most common solution that costs little compared to other solutions, such as purification, rationalizing domestic water usage and cloud seeding, which can be alternative solutions to the water shortage. But it involves all of us reducing our demands as it is everyone's' responsibility to save this nonrenewable resource for the future. Purification is a way of making the "can't be drinking water" potable. This method seems to be the easiest way to resolve the water shortage, but there is also extraction of sea water. This is when desalination takes place and when the salt is removed. However this process is very expensive as the machinery has to be acquired and that can be hard for poor countries that are facing such problems like India. (Nina Brooks, August 2007).




Monday, 7 May 2012

Final Projet Bibliography


Bibliography



2025., India., China., Europe, s. c., & scarcity, A. w. (n.d.). Water Shortages Rising Across the Globe, But Especially India : TreeHugger. TreeHugger. Retrieved May 1, 2012, from http://www.treehugger.com/clean-water/water-shortages-rising-across-the-globe-but-especially-india.html



CDP - Water Shortages. (n.d.). CDP: California Drought Preparedness. Retrieved May 1, 2012, from http://www.cadroughtprep.net/watshort.htm



Imminent Water Crisis in India | The Arlington Institute. (n.d.). The Arlington Institute. Retrieved May 1, 2012, from http://www.arlingtoninstitute.org/wbp/global-water-crisis/606



Problems - Water Shortages. (n.d.). Web of Creation. Retrieved May 1, 2012, from http://www.webofcreation.org/Earth%20Problems/water.htm



RBA: Bulletin June Quarter 2011-Economic Development and Agriculture in India. (n.d.). Reserve Bank of Australia - Home Page. Retrieved May 1, 2012, from http://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2011/jun/3.html



Teen Sci with WinK: What Causes Water Shortage. (n.d.). Teen Sci with WinK. Retrieved May 1, 2012, from http://winksci.blogspot.com/2005/11/what-causes-water-shortage.html




Wednesday, 18 April 2012

Individual Assignment: section 3


Modern Developments. 

At present, there are a lot of innovative techniques and methods in the preparation of high quality coffee. There is strong competition between the makers and manufacturers of equipment used in the preparation of coffee. Also with advances in science IT IS POSSIBLE TO make coffee at the push of a button of a button.Some of these methods for the preparation of coffee, including manual and automated will now be discussed.

         1-The drip method is by far the most popular method of making coffee. This works by water being poured on to ground coffee. The water filters through the coffee grounds into a pot or mug below and it can be ready to drink immediately.

         2-The French Press of cafetiere extracts the most flavor from the coffee grounds and is currently the second most popular way to make coffee at home. In addition it is possible to ground coffee beans to add to the flavor. This is placed at the bottom, then hot water is poured in and stirred. The water saturates or infuses  with the coffee grounds for a few minutes, then the plunger is pushed down to separate out the coffee grounds after that coffee will be ready to serve.

          3-The Arab Method or Turkish coffee, is probably the originally way coffee was made and produces a dark and very strong tasting coffee. It’s not for everybody, just for those who love strong coffee. You can make it by putting some coffee  in a pot called an ibrik with sugar and water. It’s brought to a boil three times then poured into a cup.

         4-The Espresso machine is used to make cappuccinos and lattes. Espresso machines are becoming more and more common in modern households and works by hot water being injected through the coffee grounds into the cup below. Some espresso machines also include a way to steam or froth the milk.

Thursday, 12 April 2012

Individual Assignment: section 2


            Brazil was the world leader in production of green coffee, followed by Vietnam, Indonesia and Colombia. Arabica coffee beans are cultivated in Latin America, eastern Africa, Arabia, or Asia. Robusta coffee beans are grown in western and central Africa, throughout southeast Asia, and to some extent in Brazil. Beans from different countries or regions can usually be distinguished by differences in flavor, aroma, body, and acidity. These taste characteristics are dependent not only on the coffee's growing region, but also on genetic subspecies (varietals) and processing. Varietals are generally known by the region in which they are grown, such as Colombian, Java and Kona.




Wednesday, 21 March 2012

Individual Assignment : Bibliography


agriculture, using sustainable. "Coffee - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia." Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Apr. 2012. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee#Production 


"The Origin and Migration of Coffee - Kaanapali Coffee Farms." Kaanapali Coffee Farms - Real Estate Lots in Maui, Hawaii. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Mar. 2012. http://www.kaanapalicoffeefarms.com/coffee/originmigration.html.




"Who Discovered Coffee." Want to know it | Answers to life's questions | Everything Blog. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Mar. 2012. http://wanttoknowit.com/who-discovered-coffee/.



Crimmins, M. (2009). 10 ways to make coffee. Retrieved from http://dailyshotofcoffee.com/10-ways-to-make-coffee/

Individual Assignment: section 1


            Coffee is a very popular drink among millions of people all over the world. People increasingly use it every day. The health benefits and health problems associated with drinking coffee are still heavily debated.

               Coffee was first used by the Ethiopians in the 9th century. Legend has it that a shepherd named Kaldi was tending his goats up on the mountains in Ethiopia. He was tired and it was a very hot day and he was taking a rest. Then he looked up and could not believe his eyes when he saw his goats dancing around. Walking over to where they were dancing, he discovered that they had been eating a red fruit, coffee beans. He  asked himself the reason for this behaviour and a  local imam  came along and thought he must be dreaming also when he saw Kaldi dancing with his goats. He asked Kaldi what was going on Kaldi claimed that the ‘coffee beans’ were the  cause. Trying some for himself, the imam found that this was no regular fruit. The imam then shared the coffee beans with others and they became famous in Ethiopia . The legend is called ‘the legend of the dancing goats’. We do not know if the story was true or not , but it is clear that coffee was consumed by the Ethiopians in the 9th century. So now you know who discovered coffee.

              As for the migration of coffee, it crossed the 50 miles across the Red Sea from Ethiopia to Yemen. Coffee trees were planted in Yemen and  Mocha in an area that the name is derived for mocha coffee .Smuggling by travelers allowed it to reach Saudi Arabia, because at that time strict laws were in place in Yemen. Then it reached India and Indonesia, spice capitals.Later it spread to Europe and South America, Cuba and Brazil and then Spain and then Kenya.Nairobi and Mombasa has become  major ports in the coffee trade.















Tuesday, 13 March 2012

Summary of Emiratisation


         
            Summary of Emiratisation


            The number of UAE nationals who working in the private
sector and very small companies, because the private sector does not give the opportunity for Emiratis snapped their role in these works. Years since the government wants to employ people in the private sector and the support it was able to impose on the private sector right give the ratio of jobs to locals. In the view of the private sector that Emiratis are lazy or are not efficient and worked in fact there are many Emiratis qualified and able to work very well. Also seeks government officials to help the local availability of jobs.

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