Definitions

1. Carbon sequestration is a term that describes processes that remove carbon from the atmosphere.
2. Carbon sequestration is a form of mitigation, but is not mitigation as defined by climate activists.
3. Soil carbon sequestration is a natural, cost-effective, and environmentally-friendly process.

Soil Organic Carbon

1. If synthetic nitrogen use really does promote carbon sequestration, you'd expect these fields to show clear gains in soil organic carbon over time.

Carbon Dioxide Fertilization

1. See carbon sequestration, carbon dioxide fertilization.

Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide

1. Carbon sequestration: The fixation of atmospheric carbon dioxide in a carbon sink through biological or physical processes.

Forests

1. However, the global cooling effect of forests from carbon sequestration is not the only factor to be considered.

Atmosphere

1. Carbon sequestration involves "removing C from the atmosphere and depositing it in a reservoir" (UNFCCC 2006).

Management Practices

1. Results are expressed as equations that can be used to evaluate effect of the carbon sequestration and management practices on soil hydraulic properties.

Carbon Dioxide

1. Carbon Sequestration - The absorption and storage of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

Solvay Process

1. Variations in the Solvay process have been proposed for carbon sequestration.

Emissions

1. To ameliorate the greenhouse gas emissions from burning fossil fuels, various techniques have been proposed for carbon sequestration.

Carbon Credits

1. The carbon credits are a path for landowners to help aid and abate the global climate change through carbon sequestration.

Removing Carbon Dioxide

1. Carbon sequestration in basalt has been studied as a means of removing carbon dioxide, produced by human industrialization, from the atmosphere.

Carbon Sequestration

1. New avenues of soil research are compelled by our need to understand soil in the context of climate change, greenhouse gases, and carbon sequestration.
2. The overall effect of carbon sequestration is beneficial for soil since it adds more and more organic carbon to it and leads to improved soil properties.

Categories

1. Removing Carbon Dioxide
2. Organic Carbon
3. Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide
4. Carbon Credits
5. Solvay Process
6. Books about "Carbon Sequestration" in Amazon.com
   

Continue: More Keywords - - - - - - - - - -