Removal Strategy _ FEFO _ Working with Perishable Products in Odoo 17
Lecture 1 introduction
1.
2. Recitation
classes
will begin
the week
of April
4th
Teaching Associate Email
Jeremy Alberts alberts.14@buckeyemail.osu.edu
Kuhuk Sharma sharma.203@buckeyemail.osu.edu
Samantha Tuckerman tuckerman.8@buckeyemail.osu.edu
Jennifer Tvergyak tvergyak.1@buckeyemail.osu.edu
3. Lectures will
cover the
information in
our textbook, as
well as various
journals and
news sources
Exams will
be based
primarily on
material that
we go over
in lectures.
5. • Log onto Carman: http://carmen.osu.edu
• Open: ENR 201 (Lower)-1
• Click on “Content” near the top of the page.
• Click on the file you want to open and download
it onto your computer.
• If you want to print slides, I suggest printing two
to three slides per page.
6. Environmental Science is the
interdisciplinary study of humanity’s
relationship with other organisms and
Earth. It combines many disciplines
such biology, geography, chemistry,
geology, physics, economics,
sociology, anthropology, resource
management, agriculture, law, politics,
engineering, and ethics.
Physical Environment consists of the
incoming radiant energy of the sun, air, Global Environmental Awakening
water, and soil, which is required for Occurred in the 1960s
life on Earth. 1.Rachel Carson’s book “The
Silent Spring”
Biological Environment 2.Major environmental
encompasses the organic catastrophes including Lake
components, organisms (including Erie, California oil spills, threats
humans) and their relationships on of extinctions whales,
Earth. elephants, birds.
7. DTT is a persistent
organic pollutant
DDT
dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane
An organochloride first synthesized in
1874
Insecticidal properties not discovered
until 1939
Effective control of malaria and typhus
during WWII
bioaccumulation
Nobel Prize in Medicine 1948 to Paul
Mueller for discovery that DDT could
be used as pesticide
Toxin, carcinogen, mutagenic
8. 1950-1980 DDT used worldwide in
agriculture as pesticide
U.S. banned its use in 1972
The book “Silent Spring” by Rachel
Carson brought issue to public view
arguing that pesticides, including DDT,
were poisoning wildlife, environment and
humans.
9. Pacific Gyre and Human Trash:
http://www.pbs.org/kqed/oceanadventures/video/gyre
12. 1. Human Population Growth Human Poverty
population
2. A Global Perspective reaches
3. Urbanizing Earth 1-billion
4. Humans and Nature in 1800
5. Science and Values
Urbanization
Nature & Values
Satellite view at night Need for resources
16. 1. Human Population Growth Human Poverty
population
2. A Global Perspective reaches
3. Urbanizing Earth 1-billion
4. Humans and Nature in 1800
5. Science and Values
Urbanization
Nature & Values
Satellite view at night Need for resources
20. 1. Human Population Growth Human Poverty
population
2. A Global Perspective reaches
3. Urbanizing Earth 1-billion
4. Humans and Nature in 1800
5. Science and Values
Urbanization
Nature & Values
Satellite view at night Need for resources
22. 1. Human Population Growth Human Poverty
population
2. A Global Perspective reaches
3. Urbanizing Earth 1-billion
4. Humans and Nature in 1800
5. Science and Values
Urbanization
Nature & Values
Satellite view at night Need for resources
23. Video:
http://www.newsnet5.com/dpp/news/local_news/
investigations/chemical-waste-being-hauled-to-ohio
Possible cause of
small earthquakes:
Maps: http://www.dispatch.com/live/
http://www.newsnet5.com/generic/news/local_news/ content/local_news/stories/
investigations/ohio-disposal-wells-interactive-map 2011/03/21/disposal-wells-a-
possible-cause-of-small-
quakes.html?sid=101
Several geologists believe that a Ohio hazardous-waste well
triggered a series of earthquakes near Ashtabula from 1987
through 2001. Waste was injected into the well from 1986 through
1992. Apparently what was happening was the fluid was
encountering faults at near-failure condition," said Michael Hansen,
the state seismologist. A team of Columbia University geologists
concluded that the well caused the quakes.
- Columbus Dispatch, March 21, 2011.
24.
25. • Population growth, particularly in underdeveloped countries
• Food production
• Forest resources
• Mining for coal and minerals
• Transportation and urbanization
• Quantity and quality of water
• Air quality and loss of stratosphere’s ozone
• Climate change
• Loss of habitat and biodiversity
• Increase in pollution
• Environmental inequity and justice
27. 1. Recognize a question or unexplained occurrence
2. Develop a hypothesis to explain the occurrence
3. Design and perform experiments to test hypothesis
4. Analyze and interpret the data to reach conclusion
5. Share knowledge with scientific community
28.
29. Visit the Scitable Nature Education Knowledge Project:
http://www.nature.com/scitable/knowledge/ecology-102
Register yourself and then at your first recitation class
next week give your User Name to your instructor. This
will earn you 10/10 for Quiz 1.