The phrase "a range of biomass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or quantities of biomass in a scientific or environmental context.
Example: "The study examined a range of biomass, including plant material, animal waste, and microbial biomass, to assess their potential for bioenergy production."
Alternatives: "a variety of biomass" or "a spectrum of biomass".
A survey of failure stresses for a range of biomass feedstocks is recommended for future study.
Thus, there is a need to develop an alternate cooking contrivance which is simple, efficient and can handle a range of biomass including agricultural wastes.
Here, we review the approaches and findings of eight years of research into the potential effects of a range of biomass cropping systems on ecosystem services in the North Central US.
Liquid fuels can be made by refining a range of biomass materials, including oil-rich and sugar-rich crops such as oil-seed rape and sugar beet, biomass that consists mainly of plant cell walls (second generation lignocellulosics), macro- and micro-alga, or material that would now be discarded as waste.
Successfully designing and making effective of use of the next generation of liquid fuels, which will be derived from a range of biomass and fossil sources, requires an understanding of the interactions between structurally similar and dissimilar fuel components when utilised in current engine technology.
Samples represent a range of biomass configurations (relative ratio of biomass volume:void) found across the vineyard block.
This suggests a high tolerance of the reaction to water in the biomass, which makes the procedure applicable to a range of different biomass samples and greatly simplifies the procedure.
This meant that our DNA extractions across the five-fold serial dilutions spanned a range of sample biomass from approximately 10 down to 10 cells.
This concept therefore shows promise as a practical and cost-effective fuel cell solution that can operate on a range of organic, biomass-derived fuels without sacrificing power density at room temperature.
Our present results show that the fungal symbiont of A. echinatior leaf-cutting ants produces a range of green-biomass conversion enzymes.
The relation between shoot density and biomass is, however, variable and for a given shoot density there is a wide range of biomass values.
