Sentence examples for carbon trapping from inspiring English sources
Korff, L., Dobeneck, T., Frederichs, T. & Kasten, S. Cyclic magnetite dissolution in Pleistocene sediments of the abyssal northwest Pacific Ocean: evidence for glacial oxygen depletion and carbon trapping.
These results suggest that the carbon trapping at dislocations prevents the decarburization of super-saturated bainitic ferrite and therefore alters the carbide precipitation sequence during low-temperature bainite formation.
The capability of common reed to grow well at extreme environmental conditions such as elevated CO2 and high temperature is conferred by several factors such as change of carbon trapping mechanism (from C3 to C4 and vice versa), microbial association and biochemical adaptations.
"When we chopped down the forests, we released carbon trapped in the trees into the atmosphere.
That could release vast amounts of carbon, he points out, as there is twice as much carbon trapped in permafrost as in the atmosphere.
He estimates that he has 700,000 tons of carbon trapped in the land that would have a value for companies that need to offset the carbon they emit.
"Look, there's carbon trapped inside of these," he says after picking up chunks of no-till soil and cupping them in his hand.
The tropical rain forests of Indonesia, and in particular the peatland regions of Borneo, have large amounts of carbon trapped within their trees and soil.
Billions of tons of carbon trapped in high-latitude permafrost may be released into the atmosphere by the end of this century as the Earth's climate changes, further accelerating global warming, a new computer modeling study indicates.
Melting of permafrost in the tundra is expected to release carbon trapped in the frozen ground along with methane gas, but nothing on the scale anticipated in thousands of square miles in Canada and Russia.
If we do that, we must ensure that the far greater amounts of carbon trapped as coal (and unconventional resources like tar sands) never enter the atmosphere.The snag is that poor countries are likely to continue burning cheap domestic reserves of coal for decades.
