Results 131 to 140 of about 629,831 (358)
High‐temperature interactions between low‐sulfur Al‐killed Mn–B steel and MgO–C refractories (0 and 50 wt% recyclates) are studied via finger immersion tests (1600 °C). Surface‐active elements influence infiltration. MgO/CaS layer forms, along with spinel and calcium silicate.
Matheus Roberto Bellé +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Carbon price prediction based on multi-factor MEEMD-LSTM model. [PDF]
Min Y, Shuzhen Z, Wuwei L.
europepmc +1 more source
Productivity tradeoffs and synergies for grazing lands in central Queensland to generate carbon offsets [PDF]
This paper reports research seeking to understand the economic implications for central Queensland graziers of participating in a carbon trading scheme and to measure the likely participation of graziers in an emissions trading scheme under various ...
Donaghy, Peter +2 more
core +1 more source
Screen‐Printed Flexible Piezoelectric Force Sensor Array with Electromagnetic Interference Shielding
This article introduces a flexible screen‐printed piezoelectric sensor array designed for low‐frequency healthcare applications such as tactile sensing and cardiovascular monitoring. The device integrates interface electronics enabling the simultaneous acquisition of up to 128 signals, along with flexible EMI shielding that significantly reduces noise ...
Joseph Faudou +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Forecasting Carbon Price in China: A Multimodel Comparison. [PDF]
Li H +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Bimetallic (NiFe) and trimetallic (NiFeCr) nanoalloys (NAs) are synthesized using corresponding oxide mixtures using microwave hydrogen plasma within a few milliseconds. The process simultaneously 1) reduces metal oxides to metals; 2) downsizes the particles from micrometers to nanometers; and 3) blends the metals to form NAs.
Sachin Kumar +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Carbon trading and COVID-19: a hybrid machine learning approach for international carbon price forecasting. [PDF]
Zhang X, Li Z, Zhao Y, Wang L.
europepmc +1 more source
Essays on carbon pricing and carbon markets
Economists see climate change as a market failure imposes huge costs and risks on future generations who will suffer the consequences of climate change. These costs are not being reflected in current market prices. In order to internalise these costs, the notion of carbon pricing has a vital role to play.
openaire +2 more sources
Is there a room for a "CO2 Central Bank"?. [PDF]
European carbon market; price; security;
De Perthuis, Christian
core

