Charcoal

CARBON-NEGATIVE PRIMARY PRODUCTION:ROLE OF BIOCARBON AND CHALLENGES FOR ORGANICS IN AOTEAROA/NEW ZEALAND

Submitted by Tom Miles on

A. Harris and Hill, R., “CARBON-NEGATIVE PRIMARY PRODUCTION:ROLE OF BIOCARBON AND CHALLENGES FOR ORGANICS IN AOTEAROA/NEW ZEALAND”, Journal of Organic Systems, vol. 2, pp. 2-13, 2007.
Taxonomy upgrade extras: 
Charcoal
carbon-negative primary production
industrialised agriculture
organics
biocarbon
flash-carbonization
greenhouse gas emissions

The prediction of soil carbon fractions using mid-infrared-partial least square analysis

Submitted by Tom Miles on

L. J. Janik, Skjemstad, J. O., Shepherd, K. D., and Spouncer, L. R., “The prediction of soil carbon fractions using mid-infrared-partial least square analysis”, Australian Journal of Soil Research, vol. 45, pp. 73-81, 2007.
Taxonomy upgrade extras: 
Charcoal
mid infrared
MIR
PLS
organic carbon
TOC
carbon fractions

Effects of charcoal with pyroligneous acid and barnyard manure on bedding plants

Submitted by Tom Miles on

M. Kadota and Niimi, Y., “Effects of charcoal with pyroligneous acid and barnyard manure on bedding plants”, Scientia Horticulturae , vol. 101, pp. 327-332, 2004.
Taxonomy upgrade extras: 
Charcoal
French marigold
Melampodium
Scarlet sage
Zinnia
Natural substances
Organic resource
pyroligneous acid

Charcoal from the Pyrolysis of Rapeseed Plant Straw-Stalk

Submitted by Tom Miles on

F. Karaosmanoglu and Tetik, E., “Charcoal from the Pyrolysis of Rapeseed Plant Straw-Stalk”, Journal Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and Environmental Effects, vol. 21, pp. 503-510, 1999.
Taxonomy upgrade extras: 
Charcoal
Activated Carbon
Biomass
Char
Chemical
Clean Fuel
Fuel
Characterization
Pyrolysis
Rapeseed Plant
Straw-stalk

Evaluating Charcoal Presence in Sediments and its Effect on Phenanthrene Sorption

Submitted by Tom Miles on

H. Karapanagioti, James, G., Sabatini, D., Kalaitzidis, S., Christanis, K., and Gustafsson, O., “Evaluating Charcoal Presence in Sediments and its Effect on Phenanthrene Sorption”, Water, Air and Soil Pollution: Focus, vol. 4, pp. 359-373, 2004.
Taxonomy upgrade extras: 
Charcoal
black carbon
inertinite
organic content
normalized sorption coefficient (K
?)
organic petrography
phenanthrene
sorption

Bio-char Sequestration in Terrestrial Ecosystems A Review

Submitted by Tom Miles on

J. Lehmann, Gaunt, J., and Rondon, M., “Bio-char Sequestration in Terrestrial Ecosystems A Review”, Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, pp. 403-42, 2006.
Taxonomy upgrade extras: 
Charcoal
Carbon sequestration
greenhouse gas emissions
black carbon
emissions trading
globalwarming potential
soils
terra preta de indio

Influence of application of rice straw, farmyard manure, and municipal biowastes on nitrogen fixation, soil microbial biomass N, and mineral N in a model paddy microcosm

Submitted by Tom Miles on

H. Tanaka, Kyaw, K., Toyota, K., and Motobayashi, T., “Influence of application of rice straw, farmyard manure, and municipal biowastes on nitrogen fixation, soil microbial biomass N, and mineral N in a model paddy microcosm”, Biology and Fertility of Soils, vol. 42, pp. 501-505, 2006.
Taxonomy upgrade extras: 
Charcoal
Available nitrogen
Compost
Overlying water

Fire impact on C and N losses and charcoal production in a scrub oak ecosystem

Submitted by Tom Miles on

M. Alexis, Rasse, D., Rumpel, C., Bardoux, G., chot , N., Schmalzer, P., Drake, B., and Mariotti, A., “Fire impact on C and N losses and charcoal production in a scrub oak ecosystem”, Biogeochemistry, vol. 82, pp. 201-216, 2007.
Taxonomy upgrade extras: 
Carbon cycle
Charcoal
Fire
CO2 flux
Scrub oak

Potential of carbon sequestration by carbonizing wood residue from industrial tree plantation as a Clean Development Mechanism p

Author: 
Ogawa
Okimori
Takahashi

Potential of carbon sequestration by carbonizing wood residue from industrial tree plantation as a Clean Development Mechanism project in the Kyoto Mechanism
Okimori,Y.Takahashi,F. Ogawa,M. (KANSO),Yamanaka,T.(Kansai Electric Power), Energy with Agricultural Carbon Utilization Symposium, Georgia 2004

1. Effective sequestration of CO2 in atmosphere and its inactivation
2. Carbon sequestration project by forestation and charcoal use
3. Charcoal properties
4. Charcoal properties: porous structure

Processes: 
Carbonization
Country: 
Malaysia

Pages

Subscribe to Charcoal