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1:43-3:35 and 5:52-8:05

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World Business Council for Sustainable Development

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International Union for Conservation of Nature

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This video will show examples of how to understand natural capital and natural income as it applies to resources commonly used by humans. Questions: 1. What is the difference between natural capital and natural income? 2. Explain how resource use can be sustainable or unsustainable.

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According to:  http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/geography/energy_resources/energy_rev1.shtml

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One must know that the definition of "resources" is an object or something that is used for a certain purpose. This can be either renewable or non-renewable resources. This box will be focused in non renewable resources.
Non-renewable resources are limited and are being used faster than they can be replenished by nature. In fact, 84% of the total amount of energy used on Earth comes from those resources.
Also, one must know that non-renewable resources come from inside the Earth. So, one can conclude that it took them millions of years to form. Using one´s reasoning, one can conclude that there is no way we cannot wait for them to be replenished replace everything which we have already consumed. So, we need to start relying more on renewable resources so we do not get to the point of not having any non-renewable resources and not have a lot of alternatives available or at hand.

http://study.com/academy/lesson/nonrenewable-resources-definition-examples.html

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Fossil Fuels: They come from organic matter which has been trapped between layers of sediments within the Earth for millions of years, and have decomposed over time.
Crude Oil: It builds up in liquid form between the layers of the Earth.
Nuclear Fuels: Such as Uranium, which is a radioactive chemical
Oil Shale: Comes from sedimentary rock
Biomass: Obtained from decaying plants and animal waste.
Wood: Obtained from trees

http://examples.yourdictionary.com/examples-of-non-renewable-resources.html

http://homeguides.sfgate.com/different-examples-nonrenewable-resources-79616.html

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Renewable resources will become and more important in the future because fossil fuel resources have an imminent expiration date. Not only are they renewable, they also tend to be clean.

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Oxygen
Fresh water
Solar energy
Timber
Biomass.
Wood
Paper
Leather
Agricultural crops

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Energy obtained from renewable resources alleviates the strain on the limited supply of non-renewable resources (e.g. fossil fuels)

Creation of incentives for using alternative energy (e.g. green funds invest in sustainable and eco-friendly companies to spread environmental awareness)
http://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/renewable_resource.asp

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Substance that can be replaced/ replenished at the same rate at which it is used.

The demand for renewable resources increases as the human population increases.
http://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/renewable_resource.asp

"A renewable resource is a resource which can be used repeatedly because it is replaced naturally.

"Renewable resources may also include goods or commodities because their sources are renewable."
www.Wikipedia.org

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Renewable Energy Resources: Part 1 | GCSE Physics | Doodle Science

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By: Gianni, Isa, Clarisa, Aman.m and Gaby

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By Orhan Cody, Alvaro Cordero, Andrea Kleiman, Marc Estragues

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Petroleum
Coal
Natural Gas
Nuclear Energy

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What Are Nonrenewable Resources?

Resources, or something that is used for a specific purpose, can be either renewable or nonrenewable. Renewable resources are those resources that are not in danger of being used up, while nonrenewable resources are found in fixed amounts and are being used faster than they can be replenished.

Think of it like a magazine subscription. As long as there are magazines available, you can renew your subscription. However, if the publisher stops making the magazine, your subscription is now nonrenewable. Nonrenewable resources are those found inside the earth, and they took millions of years to form. These include the fossil fuels, oil, natural gas, and coal and nuclear energy. Today, close to 84% of the total amount of energy used globally comes from fossil fuels.

The Fossil Fuels

Fossil fuels are energy resources that are composed of carbon and were formed millions of years ago from the remains of past life, hence the name 'fossil fuels.' There are three types of fossil fuels - oil, natural gas and coal.

Oil is the liquid fossil fuel and is often referred to as petroleum. Oil is found in the substance between rock layers or within rocks themselves. To retrieve the oil, a well is dug and the oil is pumped up to the surface. Oil is used for everything from heating fuel to making plastic to the gasoline we put in our cars.

Natural gas is the gaseous form of fossil fuels. It is often found near oil deposits in the subsurface. It is lighter than air and composed mainly of methane, which is why it has no smell. Before natural gas can be used, a special additive is mixed in to give it an odor so it can be easily detected. Natural gas is also pumped to the surface, often via the same pump that is used to retrieve oil. Natural gas is mainly used for heating our homes.

Coal is the solid form of fossil fuels. Unlike oil and natural gas, coal forms from ancient, plant-filled swamps that have since been covered for millions of years by sediment. All this organic material, carbon, cooks for millions of years and eventually becomes coal.

There are four types, or stages, of coal - peat, lignite, bituminous and anthracite. Peat is the first stage of coal formation and is much softer than the other types of coal, with little to no heat content. The heat content of coal is the amount of energy it has available. The second type of coal is called lignite. Lignite is a brown coal and also has very little heat content, making it less desirable as an energy source.

The third stage of coal formation is bituminous coal. This is the most commonly used coal in the United States. It is a harder coal and has a fairly high heat content. The highest grade and most sought after type of coal is anthracite. Anthracite has a very high heat content, but is much harder to find than the other types of coal.

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nonrenewable resources: definition & examples - video & lesson transcript | study.com

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Nonrenewable Resources: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com

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Resources, or something that is used for a specific purpose, can be either renewable or nonrenewable. Renewable resources are those resources that are not in danger of being used up, while nonrenewable resources are found in fixed amounts and are being used faster than they can be replenished.

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Non-Renewable Resources in Energy Production

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Non-Renewable Resources in Energy Production

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Non-Renewable Energy Resources | GCSE Physics | Doodle Science

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Natural resources are from the Earth that exists in limited supply and cannot be replaced if it is used up. They cannot be replenished by natural means at the same rates that it is consumed

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Are capable of being used over and over again, and are capable of regeneration. They are in-exhaustible.  They depend on the energy of the sun for their regeneration/ replenishment.

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Groundwater, Lakes, the Ozone layer, and Wind

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What does replenishable natural capital refer to?

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What does replenishable natural capital refer to?

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Refers to abiotic (non-living) natural resources that depend on the energy of the sun for their replenishment.

They are replaced over long time periods.

"Middle ground between renewable and non-renewable resources

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Aman, Veronica, Vanessa & Paola

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World Business Council for Sustainable Development

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International Union for Conservation of Nature

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London School of Economics and Political Science

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If you want to know what the financial health of a company is, you look at its balance sheet: assets on one side, liabilities on the other. A country's balance sheet would include assets such as roads and factories, along with human and social capital like education and entrepreneurship.

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Begin by defining "natural capital"