
U609 Swivel
U609 Swivel is designed for use between the hose and the pipe, or between the hose and other equipments.
Materials:
Body: Aluminum
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Cross Weight Dimension
U609-A/B 23kg/case of 100 27kg/case of 100 47.5x31.6x26 cm /case of 100
U609-C/D 30kg/case of 50 34kg/case of 50 58x31.5x26 cm /case of 50
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2006 .
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Economics of climate change
Stern warning
Nov 2nd 2006
From The Economist print edition
Sir Nicholas Stern s figures may well turn out to be wrong. That is no excuse for inaction
Get article background
BRITISH civil servants can normally be relied on to favo fuel dispenser ur calm and
moderation. Not Sir Nicholas Stern, head of Britain s government economic
service. His report on the economics of climate change, published on
October 30th, suggests that what he calls “market failure on the greatest
scale fuel dispenser the world has seen�should lead the planet to panic.
Critics argue with his economics; and there may well be grounds for picking
holes in his figures (see article). But that s no reason to ignore his recommendations.
Insuring the world
Gordon Brown, the chancellor of the exchequer, asked Sir Nicholas to look into the economics of climate
change because he wanted some solid material to counter the argument of those who accept that global
warming is happening but believe mitigating it is too expensive to be worthwhile. That view is rare these
days in Europe, but common in America, where it is often infused with the belief that attempts to control
greenhouse-gas e fuel dispenser missions are part of a European socialist conspiracy to undermine the American way of
life.
Sir Nicholas has tried to assess the future costs of climate change—drought in Africa, floods in Europe,
hurricanes in America, rising sea levels around the world—and has set them against the costs of cutting
fossil-fuel usage enough to stabilise carbon-dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere. His answer to the
second part of this calculation is fairly uncontroversial. The costs of switching away from carbon should
not be huge because of the rise in fossil-fuel prices and the fall in alternative energy prices. Sir Nicholas
reckons that the world could stabilise concentrations at a reasonable level at a cost of 1% of GDP by
2050. Many other economis