Hi
Any mechanical device would be expensive and require maintenance, this
will limit the scale of deployment.
A more natural source of oxygen like Diatoms would be cheaper and
environmental friendly.
best regards
Bhaskar
On May 16, 3:07 pm, Michael Hayes voglerl...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All,
Josh:
Yes to both parts of your second sentence. The supplier of the Biochar
certainly has a continuing responsibility as to the source of the Biochar.
Also the user has a responsibility to test before applying Biochar
inappropriately. Testing is easy.
The process and need for
Hi Folks,
Bhaskar, I am linking a Diatom website which has a bank of other related
websites. http://www.indiana.edu/~diatom/diatom.html#ultimate
http://www.indiana.edu/~diatom/diatom.html#ultimateThis is a new field for
me to study and I apologize for not getting back to your PM this weekend.
Bhaskar,
Here is a Google search list I will be working through in trying to
understanding on my last question as to the impact of diatoms on ocean
acidification.
http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=Efficiency+of+the+CO2-concentrating+mechanism+of+diatomshl=enas_sdt=0as_vis=1oi=scholart
If we were in a situation where there were dramatic excursions of methane in
the arctic, what could we do?
It's a very real possibility that we will soon be clearly in runaway climate
change, and immediate action will be needed when this starts to happen.
I know that we could come up with some
Hi All,
Bhaskar has brought the use of diatoms up and I find the thought path
interesting. I would like to start this thread off in an effort to keep the
issue organized in one thread for easy reference and focused discussion on
his suggestion/concept.
The main benefits of diatoms are O2
Hi Folks,
Greg, I have read your statement to Sen. Bingaman concerning S. 699/757
(along with the bills) and found your statement to be the most concise and
knowledgeable deceleration of the scientific/technical state of affairs
concerning CO2 mitigation yet offered.in any forum. Your
