Geography, asked by prachi48640, 6 hours ago

conclusion of geography project on the topic transportation. in India​ give a long conclusion 150 -200word

Answers

Answered by manisha7812
1

here is your answer

India's total land mass is 2,973,190 square kilometers and is divided into three main geological regions: the Indo-Gangetic Plain, the Himalayas, and the Peninsula region. The Indo-Gangetic Plain and those portions of the Himalayas within India are collectively known as North India. South India consists of the peninsular region, often termed simply the Peninsula. On the basis of its physiography, India is divided into ten regions: the Indo-Gangetic Plain, the northern mountains of the Himalayas, the Central Highlands, the Deccan or Peninsular Plateau, the East Coast (Coromandel Coast in the south), the West Coast (Konkan, Kankara, and Malabar coasts), the Great Indian Desert (a geographic feature known as the Thar Desert in Pakistan) and the Rann of Kutch, the valley of the Brahmaputra in Assam, the northeastern hill ranges surrounding the Assam Valley, and the islands of the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal.

Answered by sanjaynandhakal
1

Answer:

EV Diffusion in the World

7.1 Both developed and developing countries have become more active in EV

introduction and diffusion. In developed countries, the government has led the promotion

of next-generation environment-friendly vehicles. In the industrial world, not only

conventional auto manufacturers but also large and small enterprises have joined the EV

business as new business opportunities. In accordance with the implementation of many

pilot projects and EV related events, public expectation on EVs is high. However, there is

no clear indication for full-fledged diffusion. This is because of high prices of EVs, limited

models, lack of charging infrastructure, and lack of trust in the market in terms of life span

of EVs and safety. On the other hand, big auto manufacturers have become bolder in EV

development, which is seen to address the above-mentioned problems and accelerate EV

diffusion.

2) Significance of EVs in Lao PDR

7.2 Lao PDR can gain significant benefits from EV diffusion. One of the biggest

benefits is energy saving. If all motorcycles and mini buses and 50% of other types of

vehicles are replaced with EVs by 2030, Lao PDR will save USD938 million from the

reduction of fossil fuel import by 2030. Moreover, the saving from fossil fuel will be

USD6,456 million in the period of 2015 – 2030. On the other hand, the electric

consumption of EVs by 2030 is only USD183 million, and the additional electric demand

due to EV introduction is less than 7% of electric generation, i.e. the additional investment

on power plant is unnecessary for EV diffusion. The environmental benefit is clear. The

emission of PM, NOx, CO and THC will be zero. Regarding the CO2 which causes climate

change, the energy sources of Lao PDR is mainly hydropower plant, so that the grid

emission is zero. Thus, EVs in Lao PDR also does not emit CO2. This is very little case in

the world. The zero emission transport system will bring the positive impact on the society.

The traffic pollution such as air pollution and noise will be disappeared.The attractiveness

of cities in Lao PDR (tranquil and compact urban area which surrounded by historical

heritage and nature) will be increased.The image of Lao PDR will be improved.The tourism

sector which is one of the main industry of Lao PDR will be further developed. In addition,

EV can change the value chain of vehicles which create new business opportunities.

3) Establish a System for Accepting EVs

7.3 It is not necessary for Lao PDR to participate to the production and sales of EVs,

but Lao PDR needs to prepare to introduce various EVs and related infrastructures

appropriately which appear in the global market one after another. EVs have been already

introduced by the private sector without related regulations. However, it is important to

establish a basic system to avoid the inappropriate operation of those EVs and to promote

appropriate information of EVs to the society.

7.4 Development situation of EVs are varied by the types of EVs. While small types of

EVs (motorcycle and mini bus) already have an economical advantage against ICE vehicle

through tis lifecycle, larger types of EVs (larger than sedan type) still cannot compare with

ICE vehicles in terms of vehicle operating cost due to high battery price of EVs. Therefore,

the government in developed countries generally subsidize EVs. In developing countries,

imported vehicles are imposed high tax rates. So the reduction of tax rates on EVs has the

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