De-carbonization of Market Clusters in Sub Sahara Region: Nkwo Market Nnewi as a Case Study.

Author(s)

Ngonadi Josiah Chukwuma , Edmund Anazado , Joy Okere , Anthony Kwaku Kporsu , Andres Patrick kyomukama ,

Download Full PDF Pages: 152-158 | Views: 669 | Downloads: 190 | DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4922910

Volume 9 - April 2020 (04)

Abstract

Emission of carbons in the atmosphere is generated as products of the combustion of fossil fuels from automobiles or the burning of solid fossil fuels. Carbon emission is majorly produced as a product of combustion in the transport cycle and stationary combustion of fossil fuels from automobiles like the Generator sets. Inadequate power supply and epileptic power supply from the public electric power supply, gen-sets become the main source of power supply in Nkwo international market in Nnewi , Anambra State. The international market has motor cycle spare parts market, the motor spare parts market, building material market, the general market which comprises pharmaceuticals, clothes, food items etc .population samples of stores were done, number of the store with Gen set were noted, then using ‘bottom up’ method the : quantity of carbon released and attributed to fuel combustion by the two stroke engine ‘I pass my neighbor’ using gasoline  was calculated ,the total estimate of the carbon release in the atmosphere is estimated base on eight working hours. The power estimation is also done to ascertained to suggest the about of solar energy required to power the market for carbon zero emission free atmosphere.

Keywords

De-carbonization, market clusters, solar energy, zero emission, and Sub-Sahara Africa.

References

                   i.            Revised 1996 IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel On Climate Change) GUIDELINES for National Greenhouse Gas Inventories Volumes 1, 2 and 3.

      ii.            “International Network on Non-Energy Use and CO2 emissions. An activity within the European Commissions’ ENRICH programme, DG RTD, “Environment and Climate”. July 2000. http://www.eu.fhg.de/NENERGY/.

    iii.            International Standard Industrial Classification of all Economic Activities, Series M No. 4, Rev. 3, United Nations, New York, 1990.

     iv.            Tim Simmons (Avonlog Limited, UK), CO2 emissions from stationary combustion of fossil fuels. Good Practice Guidance and Uncertainty Management in National Greenhouse Gas Inventories. sourced 19/01/2020

Cite this Article: