Charcoal

Charcoal (70)
Firewood (28)
Fuel (1205)
Fueling (12)
Gasoline (131)
Kerosine (9)
Propellant (8)

Synopsis: 7. energy: Fuels: Charcoal:


BBC 00773.txt

but tasted of sulphur, charcoal, and burning plastic. The problem is that no single step in the production


BBC 01097.txt

so charcoal is added to keep the tobacco burning. Â This means the smoke inhaled derives from charcoal too

and charcoal contains several toxic substances, including carbon monoxide, heavy metals and tar. Some water-pipes are sold with mouthpieces containing cotton filters or a plastic mesh.

This does result in smaller bubbles, but a report by the World Health Organisation says there is no evidence that these mouthpieces reduce the harm.


impactlab_2010 02480.txt

#Can Charcoal Save The Planet? Terra preta means oeblack earth. More importantly, if less literally, it means fertile soilreated 1000s of years ago out of nutrient-starved rainforest dirt by the strange alchemy of charcoal.

and does it better than normal charcoal, said John Bonitz, a farm outreach and policy advocate with the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy.

or if a successful soil stew needs more ingredients. oeterra preta research indicates that there was kitchen garbage discarded with the charcoal,


impactlab_2013 00280.txt

Thanks to gasification and the fact that that charcoal can be put back into the ground

but the charcoal is rich with carbon and makes a very efficient fertilizer. That s why All Power Labs has sold already more than 500 of its machines#many to some of the world s poorest nations.


Livescience_2013 00638.txt

Charcoal was detected as well which may be residue from other ingredients or was added potentially intentionally. Intriguingly the Latin word for eyewash collyrium derives from a Greek word meaning small round loaves This fact highlights the notion that these small round tablets are linked with eye health.


Livescience_2013 03552.txt

Samples of soil collected from the three mounds revealed they were made of a dense collection of shells bones and charcoal.


Livescience_2013 06059.txt

Charcoal and grains of sand from a timber structure at the Maya Devi Temple in Lumbini Nepal date to the sixth century B c. according to the a study published in the December issue of the journal Antiquity.

The team then dated the structure using levels of radioactivity in minerals and the ratio of carbon isotopes or molecules of carbon with different numbers of neutrons from charcoal and grains of sand.


Livescience_2013 06459.txt

The records obtained from charcoal in the Yukon Flats of Alaska have revealed the history of wildfire activity in the region known as the subarctic the area just south of the Arctic circle from North america to Scandinavia

By analyzing the charcoal the researchers could tell when individual wildfire events occurred and how severe they were.


Livescience_2014 00720.txt

Fossilized plants found on top of the layers of ancient charcoal show that forests bounced back from wildfires during the last days of the dinosaurs much like they do today the new study found.


Livescience_2014 01100.txt

These sediment cores hold ancient pollen grains and charcoal from long-ago fires and can hint at the climate


Livescience_2014 01799.txt

A hookah is a water pipe that uses charcoal to heat up a wet tobacco product called shisha.


Livescience_2014 01977.txt

but the clues come from charcoal not from marks on fossilized trees. Charcoal remains of Earth's oldest fires date back more than 400 million years.


Nature 01792.txt

For instance, wheat grains and pieces of charcoal are used often to date pottery shards found in the same spot.


Nature 03012.txt

dung and charcoal for cooking and heating in poor countries. It could take decades to slow global warming through reductions in carbon dioxide emissions,


Nature 03351.txt

Unlike stone tools, evidence of burning, such as ash and charcoal, is destroyed easily by wind and rain.


popsci_2013 00370.txt

Filter respirators (using charcoal or antidote chemicals) were the norm and proved highly effective although working in a trench


ScienceDaily_2013 01883.txt

and a previously unknown early brick structure above it fragments of charcoal and grains of sand were tested using a combination of radiocarbon and optically stimulated luminescence techniques.


ScienceDaily_2013 05182.txt

Unlike charcoal which is used primarily to produce heat biochar is used as a soil supplement in agriculture.


ScienceDaily_2013 09170.txt

We reconstructed the fire history by picking charcoal fragments out of sediments preserved over thousands of years said University of Illinois doctoral student Ryan Kelly who led the study with Illinois plant biology professor Feng Sheng Hu.

The researchers looked at the charcoal and pollen content of mud collected from the bottoms of 14 deep lakes in the Yukon Flats.


ScienceDaily_2013 09207.txt

Scientists suggest that the situation could be alleviated by using sustainable fuel instead of charcoal and ending the practice of burning forests to support agriculture and livestock.


ScienceDaily_2013 13457.txt

In addition to delivering toxic substances from the charcoal and tobacco the heat causes chemical reactions in the mixture which produce toxic volatile organic compounds (VOCS) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHS).


ScienceDaily_2013 16646.txt

Biochar is a plant byproduct similar to charcoal that can be made from lumber waste dried corn stalks and other plant residues.


ScienceDaily_2013 18504.txt

A piece of charcoal found directly underneath the cache was dated radiocarbon to 4800 years ago.

A second fragment of charcoal in a level above the cache was dated to 4000 years ago.


ScienceDaily_2014 01284.txt

and clayas more gardeners and farmers add ground charcoal or biochar to soil to both boost crop yields and counter global climate change a new study by researchers at Rice university


ScienceDaily_2014 03939.txt

It also has various commercial applications serving as building material laminates and particleboard and in the manufacture of beverages paper charcoal and vinegar.


ScienceDaily_2014 06130.txt

Our ultimate goal is to identify the line that shows resistance to both charcoal rot


ScienceDaily_2014 06350.txt

Hookah an ancient form of smoking in which charcoal-heated tobacco or non-tobacco based shisha smoke is passed through water before inhalation is rapidly gaining popularity among adolescents in the US.


ScienceDaily_2014 07358.txt

That's charcoal to you and me. So the raw material known in the trade as brash is now being put under the microscope.

We're trying to find the optimum conditions for making charcoal from forestry waste. What kinds of pressures and temperatures deliver the best result and the best possible quality?

This machine allows us to check the critical conditions needed to produce high-quality charcoal explains Skreiberg.

which will spend four years not only creating high-grade charcoal from cheap forestry waste but also developing profitable ways of manufacturing the new product.

In comparison with other fossil fuels charcoal emits low levels of sulphur and nitrogen oxides. This would result in lower local air pollution.

Antal has developed a special pressurised reactor for the production of charcoal in which biomass is heated under pressure.

However if some of the fossil coal were to be replaced by charcoal this would result in a considerable reduction in CO2 emissions from the manufacturing process.

Elkem one of our industrial partners already uses a lot of charcoal. But this is imported from Indonesia.

It is produced there using the old-fashioned method with a low utilisation ratio of the energy in the timber used to make the charcoal.

This innovation means that we may also be looking at making charcoal from broadleaved trees

The challenge will be to optimise the production of charcoal so that it will contain as much as possible of the biomass's energy.

Skreiberg hopes that an industrial company such as Elkem which now uses imported charcoal will get involved


ScienceDaily_2014 08347.txt

Excavating plant fossils preserved in rocks deposited during the last days of the dinosaurs we found some preserved with abundant fossilized charcoal and others without it.


ScienceDaily_2014 08731.txt

Charcoal has been used as an agricultural amendment for centuries but scientists are only now starting to appreciate its potential for tying up greenhouse gases Cusack said.


ScienceDaily_2014 09436.txt

and charcoal trapped in lake sediments historic land surveys and tree rings. All reveal the change of conditions through time


ScienceDaily_2014 12162.txt

Charcoal is another form of black carbon. Each form is produced naturally by wildfires as well by industry and other human activities.

This helps us narrow down the role of the ocean as a sink for both soot and charcoal.


ScienceDaily_2014 13845.txt

and create biochar a highly porous charcoal said project principal investigator Karl Linden professor of environmental engineering.

Additionally the biochar can be burned as charcoal and provides energy comparable to that of commercial charcoal.

Linden is working closely with project co-investigators Professor R. Scott Summers of environmental engineering and Professor Alan Weimer chemical and biological engineering and a team of postdoctoral fellows professionals


ScienceDaily_2014 15856.txt

The team identified ax-cut wood chips tree stumps and charcoal fragments from early logging efforts in unexpectedly deep layers of sediment 1. 5 meters (five feet) below the ground

High-resolution radiocarbon dating of tree-rings from the wood chips and charcoal confirm these are post European deposits


Smart_Planet_3 00252.txt

Cleanstar's plan to use ethanol to clean up cookingcleanstar  Mozambique has opened a biofuel plant to produce cassava-based ethanol fuel in an effort to replace charcoal,

The widespread use of charcoal to cook food has created a $10 billion market. Its production also has devastated million of acres of forests.

Charcoal has exacted more than an economic toll on the folks who use it for cook food.


Smart_Planet_5 00932.txt

Biochar can be burned just like regular charcoal. In a place like Africa, that's a big deal.

when it's converted to charcoal we can sequester that carbon in the ground. We convert it into a form that will never decompose back into CO2.

you'll see that the charcoal is still intact in the ground and the soil is black.

Charcoal is big business in Africa. Up to 80 percent of people rely on it as a fuel source.

The price of charcoal is highly volatile. It can be anywhere from 11 cents a kilo to 30 cents a kilo.

We price the biochar according to what the going rate is for charcoal in a village.


Smart_Planet_8 00227.txt

000 second prize for a toilet that produces biological charcoal, minerals and clean water. The University of Toronto won the third-place prize of $40

and produce biological charcoal that be used as a replacement for wood charcoal or chemical fertilizers.


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