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- Home | Biochar - Springer
As the first journal specifically focusing on biochar, the journal Biochar covers multidisciplinary subjects of agronomy, environmental science, and materials science
- Biochar - Wikipedia
Biochar is defined by the International Biochar Initiative as the "solid material obtained from the thermochemical conversion of biomass in an oxygen-limited environment"
- What Is Biochar and How Is It Used? | USU
Biochar is a charcoal-like product that contains no petroleum It is made by heating biomass such as herbaceous or woody crop residues, non-salvageable timber and slash, or animal manure, in a contained system
- Biochar - MIT Climate Portal
Biochar is a type of processed plant matter used to help grow crops, which also takes climate-warming carbon from the atmosphere and stores it safely in soils
- Biochar from Biomass and Waste - ScienceDirect
Biochar from Biomass and Waste: Fundamentals and Applications provides the fundamentals of biochar, such as its basic concepts, production technology and characterization methods, also including comprehensive examples for readers This book includes information on state-of-art biochar application technologies in the fields of agriculture, energy and environmental sciences with step-by-step
- Biochar in Agriculture: A Review on Sources, Production, and . . . - MDPI
This review emphasizes the main challenges and future prospects for biochar use in comparison to modified biochar (MB) to propose the best practices for sustainable farming systems
- About Biochar - International Biochar Initiative
Biochar is produced through pyrolysis or gasification — processes that heat biomass in the absence (or under reduction) of oxygen In addition to creating a soil enhancer, sustainable biochar practices can produce oil and gas byproducts that can be used as fuel, providing clean, renewable energy
- The performance, pyrolysis mechanism and environmental functions of . . .
Biochar production through pyrolysis of boreal and temperature forest surface fuels provides sustainable, low-carbon alternative to traditional forest fuel management in reducing wildfire risks
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