Sentence examples for impact decomposition from inspiring English sources

With so many aquatic plants and animals dying en masse after the impact, decomposition would have robbed the water of much of its dissolved oxygen, Lewis says.

This research aims to design a forensic bioreactor that can account for environmental factors known to impact decomposition, specifically temperature, moisture, physical damage from animals, burial depth, soil pH, and organic matter content.

Site was not important in impacting decomposition rates, but played an important role in the preferential degradation of C components.

While it could be argued that the impact of decomposition may be small relative to other 'stronger' experimental parameters, clearly, the studies on decomposition of nitramine compounds and CaCO3 show it to be a potentially fruitful exercise.

The impact of decomposition direction on synthesis effectiveness is showed.

Our results imply hurricanes can differentially impact litter decomposition and associated nutrient release via canopy opening and litter inputs.

Finally, the addition of earthworms did not significantly impact litter decomposition and had a low impact on micro-food web structure and interactions.

Fish farming impact on decomposition and loss of carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus fixed in seagrass litter were studied in a Posidonia oceanica meadow (Aegean Sea, Greece) using in situ incubation of senescent seagrass leaves collected under (station: cages) and away (station: control) from fish cages and deployed in a cross design of origin/station.

This contrasts with the rapid loss of C that has been found in response to experimentally increased N levels in Alaska (Nowinski et al. 2008) suggesting that N inputs will impact on decomposition differently in contrasting tundra habitats in relation to the SOM quality and the level of N inputs.

The impact-induced decomposition of hydrogen atoms and the dimer opening mechanism on the surface was investigated.

You sense the impact of that decomposition in Mr. Fuchs's words and in the sagging, emptied-out faces of Mr. Richter and Ms. Paul, but this kind of glance at history is a poor substitute for a hard, steady and expansive examination.