"carbon dioxide generation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process by which carbon dioxide is produced or released into the atmosphere. An example of its use in a sentence could be: "The industrial sector is the primary source of carbon dioxide generation, contributing to the increasing levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere."
The environmental load was evaluated by carbon dioxide generation as an index and it was found that the carbon dioxide generated by the electrolysis method was 1/70 lower than that by the dilution method with tap water.
A simple sigmoid model for the carbon dioxide generation was developed from the respiration data.
Using low-pressure steam gives high acrylic acid yield and lower carbon dioxide generation but requires large reactors.
The resultant pore architecture was highly interconnected with large voids (0.5 2 mm) from carbon dioxide generation surrounded by water-templated pores (50 300 μm).
The factorial analysis revealed that particle size/density and film type were the two main factors that significantly affected methane and carbon dioxide generation.
Calcination is identified as the most harmful process from the point of view of carbon dioxide generation for both raw materials; it is responsible for 55% and 72% of total carbon dioxide emissions for natural gypsum and flue gas desulfurization gypsum, respectively.
As carbon dioxide anthropogenic generation and climate change appear to be correlated, carbon capture becomes advisable, in particular if applied to coal-fired power plants.
As carbon dioxide anthropogenic generation and climate change appear to be correlated, carbon capture becomes necessary, in particular if applied to coal-fired power plants.
The government is coming under renewed pressure to commit to removing carbon dioxide from electricity generation to combat climate change, following an amendment to the coalition's energy bill from a Conservative party backbencher.
Germany, whose leader, Chancellor Angela Merkel has pushed aggressively for deeper cuts in greenhouse gas emissions among developed countries, ranks as Europe's biggest emitter of carbon dioxide from power generation.
While the United States still produces the most carbon dioxide from electricity generation, releasing 2.8 billion tons of CO2each year, China is close to overtaking it, with its 2.7 billion tons.
