Results 11 to 20 of about 716,525 (313)
CO2-elevated cell-free protein synthesis
Gases are the vital nutrition of all organisms as the precursor of metabolism pathways. As a potential biological process, protein synthesis is inevitably regulated by gas transport and utilization. However, the effect of carbon dioxide (CO2) present in many metabolic pathways on protein synthesis has not been studied well. In this work, carbon dioxide
Xiaomei Lin +7 more
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Forest succession at elevated CO2 [PDF]
We tested hypotheses concerning the response of forest succession to elevated CO2 in the FACTS-1 site at the Duke Forest. We quantified growth and survival of naturally recruited seedlings, tree saplings, vines, and shrubs under ambient and elevated CO2. We planted seeds and seedlings to augment sample sites.
Clark, James S., Schlesinger, William H.
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Growth under elevated CO2 (EC) conditions inhibits nitrate (NO3-) assimilation in crop plants, hence ammonium (NH4+) nutrition is beneficial compared to NO3– nutrition under EC conditions.
LEKSHMY S +5 more
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Elevated CO2 does not increase eucalypt forest productivity on a low-phosphorus soil [PDF]
Rising atmospheric CO2 stimulates photosynthesis and productivity of forests, offsetting CO2 emissions. Elevated CO2 experiments in temperate planted forests yielded ~23% increases in productivity over the initial years.
AC Finzi +33 more
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Carbon dioxide level and form of soil nitrogen regulate assimilation of atmospheric ammonia in young trees. [PDF]
The influence of carbon dioxide (CO2) and soil fertility on the physiological performance of plants has been extensively studied, but their combined effect is notoriously difficult to predict.
Doane, Timothy A +3 more
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Various growth strategies of yellow birch seedlings in multiple-abiotic factor changing environments
Elevated CO2 concentration, light intensity and soil-sterile conditions are thought as three of the most important factors to affect plant growth and development. However, their combined physiological effect on plants is unknown so far. In this study, we
H.T. Song, S. Cheng
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The effects of rising atmospheric carbon dioxide on shoot-root nitrogen and water signaling. [PDF]
Terrestrial higher plants are composed of roots and shoots, distinct organs that conduct complementary functions in dissimilar environments. For example, roots are responsible for acquiring water and nutrients such as inorganic nitrogen from the soil ...
Bloom, Arnold J, Easlon, Hsien Ming
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Emissivity for CO2 at Elevated Pressures [PDF]
Total absorptivity measurements have been carried out at room temperature as a function of partial pressure of CO_2 and of total pressure using nitrogen as pressurizing gas. ; Reprinted from JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSICS, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1283, November, 1952. Copyright 1952 by the American Institute of Physics.
Holm, R. J., Weber, D., Penner, S. S.
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An experiment was conducted during 2014 and 2015 at Solan, Himachal Pradesh to study the effect of elevated CO2 (eCO2) and temperature (eT) on growth and yield contributing parameters of pea (Pisum sativum L.) crop under four conditions of CO2 and ...
MEENA KUMARI, S.C. VERMA, S.K. BHARDWAJ
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Since industrialization began, atmospheric CO2 ([CO2]) has increased from 270 to 415 ppm and is projected to reach 800-1000 ppm this century. Some Arabidopsis thaliana (Arabidopsis) genotypes delayed flowering in elevated [CO2] relative to current [CO2],
Hannah Kinmonth-Schultz +9 more
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