BRAZIL

BRAZIL ECONOMY

• Brazil is certanly not a third world country its is known as a member of BRICS which are rapidly growning economies and potential superpowers. which this provides brazil with enough money to fund our cooling cell.

BRAZILS ECONOMY CONT.

• from 2000-2012 Brazil was one of the fastest growing major economies. with an average GPD rate at over 5%. In 2013 they started descelerating and the country enetered a ongoing recession in 2014.

BRAZILS CLIMATE

• There is frequent rainfall all year round. This along with large amounts of heat creates a lot of vegetation.

OUR BLUEPRINT

OUR PRODUCT

• Our product is made of and runs completely off of Green materials. What we are making is known as a cooling cell, it uses recycled water to create cool air. Our product is cheap and easy to make, it is also very easy to move for easy storage.

OUR PRODUCTS RELATION TO BRAZIL

• Our product is going to be used in our region Brazil. Our region is very hot and humid and has large amounts of rainfall. Also many people is Brazil live in poverty or in small tightly packed houses or apartments. With these small apartments it creates an issue with a chance of heat stroke. Our product will create cool air in the houses and it is small enough to not take up to much space.

WHY BRAZIL IS IN NEED OF THE USE OF ALTERNATE MATERIALS

• 90 million them are employed so that means the other half doesn't really have a way of making money so this is why we are using alternate materials they are cheaper than just normal materials and that way they can afford our product.

3 ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES

• There are many types of ways to use sustainable living the three main ones that pertain to our product and those are solar, geothermal, and biomass. Solar is energy made that comes from the sun. Geothermal is the energy that comes from the heat in/on earth. Biomass is energy that comes from recently living animals or plants.

CITATIONS

• About the AuthorLuciana Lage founded Street Smart Brazil drawing on her passion for Brazilian Portuguese language and culture. Luciana has also taught Portuguese at University of California, Berkeley, and currently teaches at the University of San Francisco. “How Brazilians Talk about Very Hot Weather.” Street Smart Brazil, 4 Apr. 2016, streetsmartbrazil.com/talk-hot-weather-like-brazilian/. Accessed 20 Sept. 2017. “Brazil Population  1960-2017 | Data | Chart | Calendar | Forecast | News.” Brazil Population | 1960-2017 | Data | Chart | Calendar | Forecast | News, tradingeconomics.com/brazil/population. Accessed 20 Sept. 2017. “Weather and Climate: Brazil, average monthly Rainfall, Sunshine, Temperature, Humidity, Wind Speed.” Climate and average weather in Brazil, weather-and-climate.com/average-monthly-Rainfall-Temperature-Sunshine-in-Br.... Accessed 20 Sept. 2017.

CITATIONS

• Lazyllama, Dreamstime Photograph by, et al. “Brazil Country Profile - National Geographic Kids.” Kids' Games, Animals, Photos, Stories, and More, 20 Mar. 2014, kids.nationalgeographic.com/explore/countries/brazil/ #brazil-christ-the-redeemer.jpg. Accessed 16 Sept. 2017. “Brazil.” Brazil Economy: Facts, Population, GDP, Inflation, Business, Trade, Corruption, www.heritage.org/ index/country/brazil. Accessed 16 Sept. 2017.

CITATIONS

• FocusEconomics. “Brazil Economy - GDP, Inflation, CPI and Interest Rate.” FocusEconomics | Economic Forecasts from the World's Leading Economists, www.focus-economics.com/countries/brazil “Sustainable Materials Management Basics.” EPA, Environmental Protection Agency, 27 July 2017, www.epa.gov/smm/sustainable-materials-management-basics. “WELCOME! LOG IN HERE.” Oddizzi, www.oddizzi.com/teachers/explore-the-world/country-close-up/brazil/rio-sout....