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Sustainability - Types of sustainability | A Wisdom Archive on Sustainability - Types of sustainability |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability A selection of articles related to Sustainability - Types of sustainability |  |
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Sustainability, Sustainability - Bibliography, Sustainability - Concepts and issues, Sustainability - Definition, Sustainability - Development sustainability, Sustainability - Implementing Agenda 21, Sustainability - Sustainability Index, Sustainability - Types of sustainability
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Sustainability - Types of sustainability | |
 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Sustainability - Definition
Put in simpler terms, sustainability is providing for the best for people and the environment both now and in the indefinite future. In the terms of the 1987 Brundtland Report, sustainability is: "Meeting the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs." This is very much like the seventh generation philosophy of the Native American Iroquois Confederacy, mandating that chiefs always consider the effects of their actions on their descendants ...
See also:Sustainability, Sustainability - Definition, Sustainability - Sustainability Index, Sustainability - Concepts and issues, Sustainability - Implementing Agenda 21, Sustainability - Types of sustainability, Sustainability - Development sustainability, Sustainability - Bibliography Read more here: » Sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Sustainability - Definition |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Ayurveda and Herbal MedicineAyurveda and Herbal Medicine Today, you may think in this technologically advanced society, (as I sit by my computer writing this, and you sit by yours reading it) there are a whole range of patented chemical drugs tailored for all ailments, so why use herbal medicines? Herbs are as effective for healing today as they were in our grandmothers' day, and for thousands of years before that. We may live in a very different world today but the human body hasn't changed, in fact it's often struggling to cope with ifs new modern environment. Read more here: » Herbal Medicine: Ayurveda and Herbal Medicine |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Ayurveda - the way life could be, should be!Ayurveda - the way life could be, should be! Imagine a culture thousands of years ago, a great civilisation known as Indus. So advanced was the culture, that they had superior architecture, engineering, education and commerce. Above all, it was a spiritual place where all living creatures were respected and the vulnerable were protected, even the animals. He who regards kindness to humanity as the supreme religion and treats his patients accordingly, succeeds best in achieving the aims of life and obtains the greatest happiness. Read more here: » Ayurveda: Ayurveda - the way life could be, should be! |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - SustainabilityA worldwide research effort by the World Bank in the 1970s and 1980s sought to discover ways to overcome the sustainability barrier to borehole use. It concluded that:
Borehole pump parts should be designed to be easily replicable by local industry (as the World Bank sponsored, public domain Afridev pump design is intended to be).
Standardisation within a region is desirable, to encourage a reliable supply of spare parts and skilled mechanics.
Full capacity and responsibility for borehole maintenance should rest with a committee of users, not outside agencies (a principle referred to as Village Level ...
See also:Borehole, Borehole - Features, Borehole - Installation, Borehole - Sludger Technique, Borehole - Development, Borehole - Advantages, Borehole - Speed, Borehole - Precision, Borehole - Hygiene, Borehole - Disadvantages, Borehole - Sustainability, Borehole - Borehole Pump types Read more here: » Borehole: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - Sustainability |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - AdvantagesBoreholes have three primary advantages over traditional hand-dug wells:
Borehole - Speed.
Boreholes can be drilled and functioning in less than a week, meeting emergency needs. A relief organisation can apply hired plant to drill a medium-depth borehole in around one day, fitting parts, back-flushing and testing, and putting into service at very short notice. Large population movements, for example, can in the right circumstances have their water needs provided for with a rapidly-installed grid of boreholes and pumps.
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See also:Borehole, Borehole - Features, Borehole - Installation, Borehole - Sludger Technique, Borehole - Development, Borehole - Advantages, Borehole - Speed, Borehole - Precision, Borehole - Hygiene, Borehole - Disadvantages, Borehole - Sustainability, Borehole - Borehole Pump types Read more here: » Borehole: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - Advantages |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - DisadvantagesBoreholes have one severe disadvantage: the necessity of regular servicing. Whereas none of the technology involved in an open, rope-and-bucket well is beyond the means of its users to repair, worn metal, plastic, rubber and nylon parts in a borehole pump cannot be replaced by typical users, who lack spare parts, tools and expertise.
In regions where government support networks are unreliable, and local industry does not support metalworking, boreholes can thus rapidly fail, and fall out of use. In this way, boreholes reg ...
See also:Borehole, Borehole - Features, Borehole - Installation, Borehole - Sludger Technique, Borehole - Development, Borehole - Advantages, Borehole - Speed, Borehole - Precision, Borehole - Hygiene, Borehole - Disadvantages, Borehole - Sustainability, Borehole - Borehole Pump types Read more here: » Borehole: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - Disadvantages |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - InstallationBoreholes may be drilled using a hired plant, or by a hand-operated rig. Machinery and the precise technique vary considerably according to manufacturer, geological task, and job specification.
Borehole - Sludger Technique.
In alluvial plains areas such as Bangladesh, with sedimentary mud and little rock, boreholes may be 'sludged' using hollow bamboo or metal scaffold poles. The sludge (a low-tech drilling lubricant typically a mixture of water and cow dung) is mixed in a shallow pit, into which the pole ...
See also:Borehole, Borehole - Features, Borehole - Installation, Borehole - Sludger Technique, Borehole - Development, Borehole - Advantages, Borehole - Speed, Borehole - Precision, Borehole - Hygiene, Borehole - Disadvantages, Borehole - Sustainability, Borehole - Borehole Pump types Read more here: » Borehole: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - Installation |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - FeaturesBoreholes consist of a drilled hole, up to 20cm in diameter, descending between 4-250m below ground level. A water-tight rising main is inserted into this hole, with inlets in the bottom section to allow water to flow into the pipe. The pipe is assembled in sections. Bracing brackets may be attached at intervals to its exterior, to contact the walls of the bore and reduce vibration during pumping.
At ground level, the borehole consists of the pump head, set in a concrete base, with concrete surrounding the immediate area. The borehole ...
See also:Borehole, Borehole - Features, Borehole - Installation, Borehole - Sludger Technique, Borehole - Development, Borehole - Advantages, Borehole - Speed, Borehole - Precision, Borehole - Hygiene, Borehole - Disadvantages, Borehole - Sustainability, Borehole - Borehole Pump types Read more here: » Borehole: Encyclopedia II - Borehole - Features |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Chord music - Harmonic analysis and constructionChords are named after the type of intervals they are constructed from or sometimes after the number of notes they contain. They are often distinguished by the root note and bass note.
The easiest way to name a chord, or limit its construction, is according to the number of notes included. The simplest and possibly most frequently used chords are trichords, meaning they have three ("tri") notes (before any doubling of not ...
See also:Chord music, Chord music - Simultaneity, Chord music - Harmonic analysis and construction, Chord music - Triads, Chord music - Inverted triads, Chord music - Chord quality, Chord music - Seventh chords, Chord music - Extended chords, Chord music - Augmented sixth chords, Chord music - Added tone chords, Chord music - Sustained chords, Chord music - Borrowed chords, Chord music - Neapolitan sixth chord, Chord music - Power chords, Chord music - Other types of chord, Chord music - Chord sequences, Chord music - Nonchord tones and dissonance Read more here: » Chord music: Encyclopedia II - Chord music - Harmonic analysis and construction |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Chord music - SimultaneityA chord is only the harmonic function of a group of notes, and it is unnecessary for all the notes to be played together (called forming a simultaneity). For example, broken chords and arpeggios are ways of playing notes in succession so that they form chords. One of the most familiar broken chord figures is Alberti bass.
Since simultaneity is not a required feature of chords, there has been some academic dicussion regarding the point at which a group of notes can be called a chord. Jean-Jacques Nattiez (1990, p.218) explains t ...
See also:Chord music, Chord music - Simultaneity, Chord music - Harmonic analysis and construction, Chord music - Triads, Chord music - Inverted triads, Chord music - Chord quality, Chord music - Seventh chords, Chord music - Extended chords, Chord music - Augmented sixth chords, Chord music - Added tone chords, Chord music - Sustained chords, Chord music - Borrowed chords, Chord music - Neapolitan sixth chord, Chord music - Power chords, Chord music - Other types of chord, Chord music - Chord sequences, Chord music - Nonchord tones and dissonance Read more here: » Chord music: Encyclopedia II - Chord music - Simultaneity |
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 |  |  | Sustainability - Types of sustainability: Encyclopedia II - Chord music - TriadsThe most commonly used chords in Western music, triads are the basis of diatonic harmony, and are tertian trichords. That is, they are composed of three notes: a root note, a note which is a third above the root, and a note which is a third above that note, and therefore a fifth above the root.
Each note has a function within the chord: the note the chord is built on is called the root of the chord, the next note (a third above the root) is called the third of the chord, and the next note (a third above, again) is called ...
See also:Chord music, Chord music - Simultaneity, Chord music - Harmonic analysis and construction, Chord music - Triads, Chord music - Inverted triads, Chord music - Chord quality, Chord music - Seventh chords, Chord music - Extended chords, Chord music - Augmented sixth chords, Chord music - Added tone chords, Chord music - Sustained chords, Chord music - Borrowed chords, Chord music - Neapolitan sixth chord, Chord music - Power chords, Chord music - Other types of chord, Chord music - Chord sequences, Chord music - Nonchord tones and dissonance Read more here: » Chord music: Encyclopedia II - Chord music - Triads |
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