Sentence examples for maximum root system from inspiring English sources

The first axis (39%%) indicates positive correlations among how a plant's total root length, total biomass and maximum root system breadth respond to the presence of a neighbour.

Each species consisted of a single row of data, with its mean LRR for each of the six response variables (LRR) serving as the columns: total biomass, total root length, maximum root system breadth, root : shoot ratio, horizontal asymmetry in root length and depth of maximum root system breadth.

Root system responsiveness to neighbours in the horizontal and vertical dimensions was quantified as mean species LRR horizontal asymmetry in root length and LLR depth of maximum root system width, respectively.

One-sample t-tests for the difference between the mean log-response ratio for maximum root system breadth (when grown with neighbour) and zero (indicating no response to neighbour).

Root system responsiveness was explored in both the horizontal and vertical dimensions by using the absolute value of each species' mean LRR horizontal asymmetry in root length and LRR depth of maximum root system width, respectively.

One-sample t-tests for the difference between the mean log-response ratio for depth of maximum root system breadth (when grown with neighbour) and zero (indicating no response to neighbour).

For a given maximum lateral root system extent and for a given fine-root density, the diameter of coarse roots at each branching point is computed defining root diameter as a function of the distance from the stem.

On day 21 and 42 the angle of spread of the root system (the maximum angle between the least vertical main root axes on either side of the plants base) was measured with a protractor.

A reduction in the root material with increasing depth and lateral distance from the tree stem was observed for all four species with approximately 80% of the root material occurring in a near-surface zone with a thickness between 15% and 25% of the maximum vertical depth of the root system.

Additionally, the maximum lateral (radial) extent of a root system (d stem max) may be estimated using empirical relationships such as proposed by Roering et al. (2003) and Ammer and Wagner (2005) with the form {d}_{mathrm{stem}kern0.5em max }=delta kern0.5em mathrm{D}mathrm{B}mathrm{H} (2).

The whole root system reaches a maximum depth of 18 cm, spreading more widely than Juncus squarrosus, another dominant plant in Atlantic wet heaths.