Sentence examples for safe sequestration from inspiring English sources
The strength of the reservoir rock mass is important to ensure safe sequestration, it is essential to check the aquifer rock mass strength in this highly saline environment.
The permanent and inherently safe sequestration of CO2 by mineral carbonation may justify higher costs, but further cost reductions are required, particularly in view of (current) prices of CO2 emission rights.
Ferroportin inhibition in macrophages, the primary medium for iron re-cycling, blocks this process and results in its (relatively) safe sequestration for long periods if necessary.
Eventually, as the capacity for safe sequestration of the excess iron is surpassed, extensive iron-induced injury develops in the heart, liver, pancreas, thyroid, and other organs.
The human immune system can eliminate HIV infection from the general target cells of the body if viral sequestration is prevented or reserve infection is removed from its site of safe sequestration in the bone marrow.
The volume of the SCCO2 zone can decrease quickly to maintain safe CO2 sequestration under a suitable pressure for CSEGR.
On the contrary, to generate a safe design for CO2 sequestration in a geological formation, it is necessary to predict the composition of geochemical environment after CO2 sequestration and test such predictions through acquiring geochemical information in the future, so that the safety and feasibility of the design can be adequately assessed.
This understanding provides the basis for designing materials for the safe, long-term immobilization and sequestration of actinides.
Moreover, CO2 sequestration in a safe geological formation can also contribute to meet the requirements of the 1997 Kyoto protocol on the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.
When these reservoirs are completely depleted and verified as a safe geological storage sites, CO2 sequestration is considered as part of the CCS technology in the field (Gaurina-Međimurec et al. 2010).
The EPA has released a proposed rule stating the federal requirements under the UIC Program for CO2 geologic sequestration wells under the Safe Drinking Water Act (EPA 2008c).
