Sentence examples for dead carbon from inspiring English sources

Age-modeling, corrected for dissolution of the carbonate rocks with dead carbon, simulated mean residence time of 10 15 ka BP for the thermal water and a range of 0 to 3 ka BP for the northern and southern waters, depending on the used models.

"Storing dead carbon as liquid CO2 underground gives you no added value, whereas storing a ton of carbon in a rain forest gives you all of these other services".

And third, how does this interrelate with the human capital of the communities that are living nearby and their dependence on the forest and what they add to the forest?" There is a growing recognition that living carbon offers much more than dead carbon, Mr. Mitchell said.

Spurgeon et al. (2003) proposed that dead carbon was introduced during the dissolution cementation process, causing the cement to yield dates much older than when cementation likely occurred.

A carbon legacy is a given amount of dead carbon remaining from the previous land use that is subject to decomposition [9, 12, 13].

Low organic contents of playa sediments increases the susceptibility of 14C ages to contamination, with the incorporation of small amounts of dead carbon into the dated samples possibly accounting for the apparent discrepancies.

In pathological (autopsy) examination the ruddy appearance of carbon monoxide poisoning is notable because unembalmed dead persons are normally bluish and pale, whereas dead carbon-monoxide poisoned persons may simply appear unusually lifelike in coloration.

Spring temperatures are low (< 15 °C), but two large-discharge springs contain 14C-dead carbon that can be identified as magmatic from calculated end-member values for δ13C dead) and 3He/C dead) of − 4‰ and 1 × 10− 10, respectively, similar to values for intra-caldera fumarolic and hot-spring gases.

B3 Gas Detector Was Inoperative The police in Nassau County, on Long Island, said a doctor who came home to find six relatives and friends dead of carbon monoxide poisoning recalled disconnecting a carbon monoxide detector last summer.

The characteristic capnographic waveform is composed of a baseline (representing dead space carbon dioxide), expiratory upstroke, alveolar plateau, end-tidal carbon dioxide, and downstroke.

Figure 12 Scatterplot, (a), cumulative distribution, (b), and map of confidence intervals of differences (c), between map-based and plot-based estimates of downed dead tree carbon.