@9CL7T9k8cjnD@mastodon.social The image is a table titled "Rare Earth & Critical Minerals Imported by the United States," listing various minerals and their primary uses, major import sources, and U.S. import dependency. The table is structured with columns for Mineral/Category, Primary Uses, Major Import Sources (2023 Data), and U.S. Import Dependency. The minerals listed include Rare Earth Elements (REEs), Lithium, Cobalt, Graphite (Natural), Nickel, Manganese, Platinum Group Metals (PGMs), Vanadium, Antimony, Tungsten, Gallium, Germanium, Tantalum, and Niobium. Each mineral's primary uses are detailed, such as permanent magnets, batteries, and electronics. Major import sources are provided, with China being a significant supplier for many minerals, including REEs, lithium, cobalt, and graphite. The U.S. import dependency percentages are also listed, with REEs being heavily reliant on China at over 90%, while lithium has an import dependency of around 50%. The table includes key notes at the bottom, highlighting the U.S. reliance on China for REEs, the importance of l
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@9CL7T9k8cjnD@mastodon.social The image is a table titled "Rare Earth & Critical Minerals Imported by the United States," listing various minerals and their primary uses, major import sources, and U.S. import dependency. The table is structured with columns for Mineral/Category, Primary Uses, Major Import Sources (2023 Data), and U.S. Import Dependency. The minerals listed include Rare Earth Elements (REEs), Lithium, Cobalt, Graphite (Natural), Nickel, Manganese, Platinum Group Metals (PGMs), Vanadium, Antimony, Tungsten, Gallium, Germanium, Tantalum, and Niobium. Each mineral's primary uses are detailed, such as permanent magnets, batteries, and electronics. Major import sources are provided, with China being a significant supplier for many minerals, including REEs, lithium, cobalt, and graphite. The U.S. import dependency percentages are also listed, with REEs being heavily reliant on China at over 90%, while lithium has an import dependency of around 50%. The table includes key notes at the bottom, highlighting the U.S. reliance on China for REEs, the importance of lithium and cobalt for electric vehicles, and the U.S. efforts to boost domestic mining and processing through the Inflation Reduction Act and Defense Production Act.
Provided by @altbot, generated privately and locally using Ovis2-8B
@9CL7T9k8cjnD@mastodon.social The image is a line graph titled "BRICS and G7 countries' share of the world's total gross domestic product (GDP) in purchasing power parity (PPP) from 2000 to 2024." The graph shows two lines, one blue representing BRICS and one black representing G7, plotted against the years from 2000 to 2024 on the x-axis and the share of world GDP by PPP on the y-axis, ranging from 20% to 45%.
The blue line for BRICS starts at 21.3% in 2000, rises to 22.6% in 2001, and continues to increase, reaching 39.4% in 2007. It peaks at 42.78% in 2008 before declining to 30.8% in 2021 and is projected to decrease to 30.05% in 2024.
The black line for G7 starts at 42.78% in 2000, decreases to 39.4% in 2007, and continues to decline, reaching 30.5% in 2021 and is projected to decrease to 30.05% in 2024.
The graph includes data points for each year, with specific percentages labeled on the lines. The source information is provided on the right side, including options to download the data in various formats and a note that the numbers are estimates. Th
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@9CL7T9k8cjnD@mastodon.social The image is a line graph titled "BRICS and G7 countries' share of the world's total gross domestic product (GDP) in purchasing power parity (PPP) from 2000 to 2024." The graph shows two lines, one blue representing BRICS and one black representing G7, plotted against the years from 2000 to 2024 on the x-axis and the share of world GDP by PPP on the y-axis, ranging from 20% to 45%.
The blue line for BRICS starts at 21.3% in 2000, rises to 22.6% in 2001, and continues to increase, reaching 39.4% in 2007. It peaks at 42.78% in 2008 before declining to 30.8% in 2021 and is projected to decrease to 30.05% in 2024.
The black line for G7 starts at 42.78% in 2000, decreases to 39.4% in 2007, and continues to decline, reaching 30.5% in 2021 and is projected to decrease to 30.05% in 2024.
The graph includes data points for each year, with specific percentages labeled on the lines. The source information is provided on the right side, including options to download the data in various formats and a note that the numbers are estimates. The release date is April 2024, and the survey time period is from 2000 to 2024.
Provided by @altbot, generated privately and locally using Ovis2-8B
Altbot
Als Antwort auf -0--1- • • •@9CL7T9k8cjnD@mastodon.social The image is a table titled "Rare Earth & Critical Minerals Imported by the United States," listing various minerals and their primary uses, major import sources, and U.S. import dependency. The table is structured with columns for Mineral/Category, Primary Uses, Major Import Sources (2023 Data), and U.S. Import Dependency. The minerals listed include Rare Earth Elements (REEs), Lithium, Cobalt, Graphite (Natural), Nickel, Manganese, Platinum Group Metals (PGMs), Vanadium, Antimony, Tungsten, Gallium, Germanium, Tantalum, and Niobium. Each mineral's primary uses are detailed, such as permanent magnets, batteries, and electronics. Major import sources are provided, with China being a significant supplier for many minerals, including REEs, lithium, cobalt, and graphite. The U.S. import dependency percentages are also listed, with REEs being heavily reliant on China at over 90%, while lithium has an import dependency of around 50%. The table includes key notes at the bottom, highlighting the U.S. reliance on China for REEs, the importance of l
... mehr anzeigen@9CL7T9k8cjnD@mastodon.social The image is a table titled "Rare Earth & Critical Minerals Imported by the United States," listing various minerals and their primary uses, major import sources, and U.S. import dependency. The table is structured with columns for Mineral/Category, Primary Uses, Major Import Sources (2023 Data), and U.S. Import Dependency. The minerals listed include Rare Earth Elements (REEs), Lithium, Cobalt, Graphite (Natural), Nickel, Manganese, Platinum Group Metals (PGMs), Vanadium, Antimony, Tungsten, Gallium, Germanium, Tantalum, and Niobium. Each mineral's primary uses are detailed, such as permanent magnets, batteries, and electronics. Major import sources are provided, with China being a significant supplier for many minerals, including REEs, lithium, cobalt, and graphite. The U.S. import dependency percentages are also listed, with REEs being heavily reliant on China at over 90%, while lithium has an import dependency of around 50%. The table includes key notes at the bottom, highlighting the U.S. reliance on China for REEs, the importance of lithium and cobalt for electric vehicles, and the U.S. efforts to boost domestic mining and processing through the Inflation Reduction Act and Defense Production Act.
Provided by @altbot, generated privately and locally using Ovis2-8B
🌱 Energy used: 0.287 Wh
-0--1-
Als Antwort auf -0--1- • • •Altbot
Als Antwort auf -0--1- • • •@9CL7T9k8cjnD@mastodon.social The image is a line graph titled "BRICS and G7 countries' share of the world's total gross domestic product (GDP) in purchasing power parity (PPP) from 2000 to 2024." The graph shows two lines, one blue representing BRICS and one black representing G7, plotted against the years from 2000 to 2024 on the x-axis and the share of world GDP by PPP on the y-axis, ranging from 20% to 45%.
The blue line for BRICS starts at 21.3% in 2000, rises to 22.6% in 2001, and continues to increase, reaching 39.4% in 2007. It peaks at 42.78% in 2008 before declining to 30.8% in 2021 and is projected to decrease to 30.05% in 2024.
The black line for G7 starts at 42.78% in 2000, decreases to 39.4% in 2007, and continues to decline, reaching 30.5% in 2021 and is projected to decrease to 30.05% in 2024.
The graph includes data points for each year, with specific percentages labeled on the lines. The source information is provided on the right side, including options to download the data in various formats and a note that the numbers are estimates. Th
... mehr anzeigen@9CL7T9k8cjnD@mastodon.social The image is a line graph titled "BRICS and G7 countries' share of the world's total gross domestic product (GDP) in purchasing power parity (PPP) from 2000 to 2024." The graph shows two lines, one blue representing BRICS and one black representing G7, plotted against the years from 2000 to 2024 on the x-axis and the share of world GDP by PPP on the y-axis, ranging from 20% to 45%.
The blue line for BRICS starts at 21.3% in 2000, rises to 22.6% in 2001, and continues to increase, reaching 39.4% in 2007. It peaks at 42.78% in 2008 before declining to 30.8% in 2021 and is projected to decrease to 30.05% in 2024.
The black line for G7 starts at 42.78% in 2000, decreases to 39.4% in 2007, and continues to decline, reaching 30.5% in 2021 and is projected to decrease to 30.05% in 2024.
The graph includes data points for each year, with specific percentages labeled on the lines. The source information is provided on the right side, including options to download the data in various formats and a note that the numbers are estimates. The release date is April 2024, and the survey time period is from 2000 to 2024.
Provided by @altbot, generated privately and locally using Ovis2-8B
🌱 Energy used: 0.350 Wh