Social Sciences, asked by freedom420, 10 months ago

How do some renewable resources become non renewable?Explain with two examples​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

Water is a common example of a renewable resource. If the water is used in a huge and big amount by every people of the earth for unnecessary purposes,then day by day the stock of the water level below in the earth will decrease and gradually the water will turn into a non renewable resource

Answered by arshukapoor
0

Answer:

Hlo .....Here is your answer

Explanation:

The answer would be ‘no’ if we were talking purely theoretical— how can something become non-renewable if we defined it as renewable?

But if we take a more realistic approach, then the answer could be closer to yes. As an example, take any plant-based fuels, such as corn ethanol. In theory, we could ALWAYS grow more corn that would serve as the feedstock for this renewable fuel type (though in practice a lot more goes into it than just growing corn, but we’ll ignore that for now). However, some events could cause this renewable fuel to no longer be the case— what if the land needed to grow the corn was no longer available, or was needed for something else (solving world hunger?)? What if the rate at which we consumed corn as a feedstock was greater than the rate at which we could grow it? What if a plague wiped out all the corn plants across the world? These are obviously large ‘what ifs,’ but they give an idea of what could make something that is considered renewable turn into non-renewable— also showing how what we call renewable isn’t always purely renewable

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