The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reported Biochar as a key technology for reaching low carbon dioxide atmospheric concentration targets. The negative emissions that can be produced by Bio-energy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS) has been estimated by the Royal Society to be equivalent to a 50 to 150 ppm decrease in global atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. Annual net emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2), methane and nitrous oxide could be reduced by a maximum of 1.8 Pg CO2-C equivalent (CO2-Ce) per year (12% of current anthropogenic CO2-Ce emissions; 1 Pg=1 Gt), and total net emissions over the course of a century by 130 Pg CO2-Ce, without endangering food security, habitat or soil conservation. Wikipedia

News FAQA key technology for reaching low carbon dioxide atmospheric concentration targets

22 February 2011

A key technology for reaching low carbon dioxide atmospheric concentration targets

Posted in News, FAQ, Science, Technology

Biochar is a key technology for reaching low carbon dioxide atmospheric concentration targets.

The negative emissions that can be produced by BECCS has been estimated by the Royal Society to be equivalent to a 50 to 150 ppm decrease in global atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations^[3] and according to the International Energy Agency, the BLUE map climate change mitigation scenario calls for more than 2 giga tonnes of negative emissions with BECCS in 2050. BECCS Wikipedia

Comments (5)

Fernando

15 June 2012 at 01:13 | #

What a great idea, especially when using smalelr needles, I think these would be great when working lace patterns Your needles must look so pretty with these adorning them like jewelry. I saw your spinning in your previous post, the colors are yummy.

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Teiya

24 May 2012 at 18:11 | #

That's a cnnnuig answer to a challenging question

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Walid

24 May 2012 at 13:07 | #

You explain this very eisaly, but yet I cant seem to make it look like yours. Wire wrapping, is very new to me, and I guess my old adage practice makes perfect would apply. This is my first time at your blog, and I like it.

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Thir

24 May 2012 at 04:59 | #

I just found your tab for these & they are nicely done. I bead, knit, ccohret, sew (my first love) and do just about everything else & it is amazing the things we can make with one art to use for another. You are very talented & to share your work is awesome.

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Amrutha

09 April 2012 at 10:52 | #

Here's a list of tools you will need to start: Jewelers' wire cutters - If you can only frfoad one pair, get memory wire shears. These are designed to make clean cuts on tough memory wire, so can also be used for softer wires. Chain-nose pliers sometimes called needle-nose pliers Very versatile for picking up and grasping small items, bending eye pins, closing jumps rings, even closing crimp beads. Round-nose pliers Used for creating loops on beaded head and eye pins. Can also be used for winding your own jump rings and as the second pliers you' ll need for closing jump rings. Optional pliers Wire-looping pliers which have several graduated circumferences to allow you to form perfectly uniform jump rings and loops in place of the round-nose pliers mentioned above. Crimping pliers which have little notches to allow you to both flatten a crimp bead and then bend it to form a rounded finished look instead of the flat crimp you get using the chain-nose pliers. As for materials, I recommend some assortment packs of beads in coordinating colors, some decorative metal spacers, seed beads in both silver and gold These can serve as spacers and beautifully set off your other beads., tube-shaped crimp beads Buy the best you can find these are what hold it all together!, head and eye pins. Other than that, let your choice of project be your guide. You might want some silver or pewter charms.

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