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AP HUG Chapter 11

Terms and questions. Based on James M. Rubinstein 13th ed. Text Book

TermDefinition
Industrial revolution series of improvements in industrial technology that transformed the process of manufactured goods
Cottage industry home based manufacturing
Situation the location of a place relative to other places
Site the physical characteristic of a place
Site factors result of the unique characteristics of a location Three traditional production factors influenced by location; land, labor, and capital
Labor most important site factor. May be unskilled or skilled depending on the industry.
Labor intensive industry one in which wages and other compensation paid to employees constitute a high percentage of expenses
Capital intensive industry lower than average percent of expenditures on labor (in the US, lower than 11%)
Situation factors involve transporting materials to and from a factory
Agglomeration the clustering of people, businesses, and activities in a particular area. Leads to increased productivity (bc of shared resources and labor), efficiency and collaboration, and can lead to the formation of industrial districts
Break-of-bulk point the place where you transfer goods from one kind of transport to another (not really relevant anymore bc more efficient shipping technologies)
Fossil fuels residue of plants and animals that were buried millions of year ago
Proven reserves we KNOW we have it
Potential reserves we have not yet discovered (we don't know for sure)
Organism of petroleum exporting countries OPEC, created in the 1960s, sets production goals for petroleum meaning they control the simple and world oil prices. Caused a sharp increase in oil prices. Composed mostly of north african, south west asian, and south american counties.
Pollution more waste is added than air water or land resources can handle When per capita income increases, so does carbon dioxide emissions
Air pollution higher than normal amounts of trace gases (sulfur dioxides, carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, nitrogen oxides). 3 scales of air pollution: global, regional, and local
Global warming earths temp has increased by 2 degrees fahrenheit (1C) since 1880 GLOBALLY
Ozone layer The earth's stratosphere contains a concentration of ozone gases that absorbs/blocks dangerous UV rays
Montreal protocol global agreement banned CFCs
Acid deposition sulfuric acids and nitric acid from burning fossil fuels form in the atmosphere and fall back to earth
Acid precipitation when sulfuric acids and nitric acids from burning fossil fuels are dissolved in water (acid rain)
Sanitary landfill most commonly used but running out of room
Incineration burning trash, less ash to dispose of and heat from incinerators used to produce steam power. (runs risk of toxic emissions)
Point source enters water from a specific location (eg. manufacturing, municipal sewage)
Non-point source enters water from a large diffuse area (eg. agriculture (fertilizers/pesticides), general overuse)
Right to work laws laws that require factories to remain “open shops” (do not have to be part of the union to have a job)
Export processing zones EPZ offers special regulations for foreign owned businesses (exports only, protects domestic business) like tax breaks and free of tariffs/quotas.
New INTL division of labor moving unskilled labor to LDCs and skilled labor stays in KDCs
Outsourcing turning over much of the responsibility for production to independent suppliers
Vertical integration a company controls all aspects of a complex production process
Horizontal integration ownership by the same firm of a number of companies that exist at the same point on a commodity chain (think oil production)
ordism loss of unskilled workers for fast production. Unskilled assembly line workers
Post-fordism less workers and more automation. Characterized by more flexible production methods, customization of products, and a focus on service-oriented economies
BRICS brazil, russia, indian, china, and south africa
Created by: chambsar000
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