Sentence examples for carbon rate from inspiring English sources

Stomatal conductance (gs), leaf transpiration rate (E) and internal carbon rate (Ci) were evaluated in the leaves.

While a carbon rate affect was observed during foliar application to corn plants (with the lower carbon rate generally yielding the best biological stimulation), the various observed trends indicate that plant response is due to not only the amount of carbon present but also the type of carbon.

It is shown that, during combustion, the carbon rate of consumption is well described taking the coke particle as an unreacted core surrounded by a structure of agglutinated ashes.

Although only 3 of the shoot measurements were statistically better than the control, 2 of these values were at the lower carbon rate of 0.01 mg/L C. While stimulation can be observed for the shoot measurements, the root system is the principal target of the fertilizer effect and these measurements demonstrate the enhanced plant growth best (as observed in previous studies as well [4-6]).

You are given results as a £-spend-per-week and an A-E carbon rating.

The chancellor said he wanted Britain to have cars with the lowest carbon rating using the least polluting fuels.

Households: The government has introduced £300 to £4,000 grants for pensioners to install insulation and all homes worth less than £500,000 with a zero carbon rating will be exempt from stamp duty until 2012.

Our process yields about the same amount of carbon as gasoline so, if we sequester this carbon as a soil enhancer, or simply bury it as coal, the associated fuel has a N100 Negative Carbon Rating.

The various fractions were characterized then evaluated for their biological effects on plant growth using bioassays with corn at two carbon rates.

Other studies reported black carbon rates for burning tracts of virgin Amazon rainforest, so they extrapolated those figures to match the historical range of the slashed-and-burned Atlantic Forest, which once had similar woody tree species to the Amazon.

By 2016, all new homes will have to be zero-carbon rated - meaning they produce no net emissions.