Sentence examples for stores in soil from inspiring English sources

Phosphorus use efficiency is among other, affected by the plants, the plant root induced displacement of P equilibrium in soil during uptake and the following rates of replenishment from geochemically active P stores in soil.

These include, for instance, expanding carbon stores in soil through no-till agriculture, in which no plowing takes place and seeds are sown in the carbon-rich detritus of the previous year's harvest.

The researchers suspect that in natural environments, aerosols may carry aromatic elements, along with bacteria and viruses stored in soil.

Through 69 days (1656 h) of operation in summer, 2821 kW h of heat energy were stored in soil underground.

High-speed footage captured by MIT researchers shows how rainfall can release aerosols into the environment, spreading aromatic elements, as well as bacteria and viruses, stored in soil.

With soil heat storage technology, the solar energy stored in soil under greenhouse can be utilized to reduce the energy demand of extreme cold and consecutive overcast weather in winter.

Spatial patterns of soil water storage (SWS), the total amount of water stored in soil at a given depth interval, tend to be similar if we measure at different times.

To address these concerns requires the measurement of carbon everywhere and routinely, but the rate limiting step is the need to physically fraction the soil carbon to establish; where it is stored in soil, to model the formation of soil aggregates that physically protect soil carbon, and in-turn to populate soil carbon models.

Reaction mixtures containing purified recombinant enzyme were incubated with sugar extract from burdock roots stored in soil for six months for 0, 1 and 24 h at 30°C.

Edible burdock roots (Arctium lappa L). were freshly harvested in November from an experimental field of the Makubetsu Agricultural Co-operative, Hokkaido, Japan and then stored in soil 1 m deep underground until May.

Quoting a previous study, the scientists said that invasive earthworms could reduce the amount of carbon stored in soil by up to 28% as a result of the animals eating fallen leaves, which had a knock-on effect on the temperature of the forest floor.