Emission-based means something depends on how much stuff is let out or given off.
Imagine you're playing with a toy car that moves by blowing air through it, like a mini fan. The more air you blow, the faster the car goes. That’s emission-based: the amount of air (or emission) you put in affects how much the car moves.
How It Works
Real-Life Example
Emission-based systems are everywhere. Like a loudspeaker: the louder your voice, the louder the speaker makes it. Or even a fire: the more wood you burn, the hotter the fire gets. It's all about how much stuff is being let out, and that tells us how strong or big something will be.
So next time you blow on a toy car, remember: you're using an emission-based system!
Examples
- Factories are emission-based because they let out hot gases when making products.
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See also
- How Does Dust and Smoke - Science Work?
- Should emissions from coal burned overseas be considered in australian mine?
- What is disturbance?
- Who is Preservation Conditions?
- What is pollution?