Michael
The article says -
As it remains dissolved the breakdown processes can lead to oxygen
shortages in the water column and associated ecological damage.
Saturday one of the Geoscience authors, University of Georgia Marine
Sciences Professor Samantha Joye told the American Association for
Michael,
DOE has already decided our proposal to demonstrate less than 100 kg of CO2 as hydrate in geotextile containers does not qualify for DE-FOA-441: Small Scale Field Tests of Geologic Reservoir Classes for Geologic Storage. DOE’s version of “small scale” is a minimum of 20,000 tons. DOE
John and Mike-
Thank you for taking the time to consider how Lair might be applied to
increase global albedo or to possibly mitigate storm severity, as well
as other potential applications such as frosting permafrost to make
it more reflective or fighting wildfires by releasing liquid nitrogen
Dear Mark: As I have noted before, you really need to do some order of
magnitude estimates and not just what you feel might be needed.
Let's take your 2000 tons of Lair dispersed over 3 days over about the area,
let's assume, of a good size of a city. The heat of vaporization (so heat it
would
Dear Mandy,
I was most interested to read, in a press release [1], your warning about
methane in the Arctic:
“*A range of data exists that shows a significant release of methane
seeping out at the seafloor to the atmosphere, indicating that the microbial
biofilter is not as effective,” Joye
#A -- I agree with Mike.
My quick order-of-magnitude analysis also indicated that the energy inputs
required for an effective LAIR system renders it infeasible.
On Sun, Jun 5, 2011 at 10:36 AM, Mike MacCracken mmacc...@comcast.netwrote:
Dear Mark: As I have noted before, you really need to
