Do
you use a TOC analyzer or are you planning on buying one for your lab?
Complete Lab Manager Magazine’s TOC Analyzers Survey for a chance to win
one of two $50 Amazon gift cards.
The survey results will be published in an upcoming issue of Lab Manager Magazine. Follow the link to the survey: http://bit.ly/RI28Xe
Image: Biochar Plant Growth - A conceptual image of biochar being used to enhance soil quality and promote plant growth.
Biochar is a form of charcoal (mostly carbon) produced by heating
organic matter in the absence of oxygen, a process called pyrolysis.
This avoids the production of carbon dioxide and locks up the carbon in
the biochar. In this form, the carbon can remain in soils for thousands
of years, increasing the soil fertility and acting as a carbon sink.
Image Source: Victor de Schwanberg/Science Photo Library
Do
you use a TOC analyzer or are you planning on buying one for your lab?
Complete Lab Manager Magazine’s TOC Analyzers Survey for a chance to win
one of two $50 Amazon gift cards.
The survey results will be published in an upcoming issue of Lab Manager Magazine. Follow the link to the survey: http://bit.ly/RI28Xe
The survey results will be published in an upcoming issue of Lab Manager Magazine. Follow the link to the survey: http://bit.ly/RI28Xe
Image: Biochar Plant Growth - A conceptual image of biochar being used to enhance soil quality and promote plant growth.
Biochar is a form of charcoal (mostly carbon) produced by heating organic matter in the absence of oxygen, a process called pyrolysis. This avoids the production of carbon dioxide and locks up the carbon in the biochar. In this form, the carbon can remain in soils for thousands of years, increasing the soil fertility and acting as a carbon sink. Image Source: Victor de Schwanberg/Science Photo Library
Biochar is a form of charcoal (mostly carbon) produced by heating organic matter in the absence of oxygen, a process called pyrolysis. This avoids the production of carbon dioxide and locks up the carbon in the biochar. In this form, the carbon can remain in soils for thousands of years, increasing the soil fertility and acting as a carbon sink. Image Source: Victor de Schwanberg/Science Photo Library
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