We can assume that the levels of carbon dioxide in 1959 are the 100% of all the emissions. Then, if in 2005 the figure was 395 parts per million, we have that the increase is:
![\begin{gathered} (395\cdot100)/(339)=(39500)/(339)=116.52 \\ \Rightarrow116.52-100=16.52 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/pogocc14z9pp3n20p28lfqwdzz11ntutun.png)
therefore, the percent increase was of 16.52%
Next, we have the following:
![339(16.52\%)=339(0.1652)=56](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/u7if9mpx4uxs5w7i8jjii7hnbrz6d1npha.png)
thus, the increase in carbon dioxide levels is 56 parts per million