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Biological fixation of carbon dioxide. Seibutsu ni yoru nisanka tanso no kotei

Abstract

Bulks of photosynthetic product to reduce the carbon dioxide by the light energy are forests, represented by the tropical rain forests, on the land, and marine algae and coral reefs in the ocean. For the purpose of effectively utilizing the fixation power of carbon dioxide through the photosynthesis by higher plants and algae, it is necessary to make many further researches, starting with a conditional selection of species, excellent in both absorption and fixation of carbon dioxide. The Japan Technology Transfer Association has recently issued a design to build a large scale closed type farm in the vicinity of factory, exhausting the carbon dioxide, and supply it to structure a system of producing vegetable and other food. What largely contributes to the calcification in the ocean is the coral reefs, where coral is symbiotic with brown algae., called dinoflagellatae. Those algae are judged to accelerate the formation of calcium carbonate by the photosynthesis. To estimate the absorption power of oceanic carbon dioxide, it is important to quantitatively know the calcification by the coral. 4 figs., 1 tab.
Authors:
Someya, J [1] 
  1. Fermentaion Research Institute, Tsukuba (Japan)
Publication Date:
Oct 20, 1991
Product Type:
Journal Article
Reference Number:
NEDO-91-950687; EDB-92-040583
Resource Relation:
Journal Name: Enerugi Rebyu; (Japan); Journal Volume: 11:11
Subject:
29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY AND ECONOMY; 59 BASIC BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES; BIOSYNTHESIS; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; CARBON DIOXIDE FIXATION; AIR-WATER INTERACTIONS; SEAS; INDUSTRIAL PLANTS; FARMS; CALCIUM CARBONATES; CORALS; FORESTS; PREFERRED SPECIES; REEFS; SEAWEEDS; ALKALINE EARTH METAL COMPOUNDS; ANIMALS; AQUATIC ORGANISMS; CALCIUM COMPOUNDS; CARBON COMPOUNDS; CARBONATES; CHEMICAL REACTIONS; CNIDARIA; COELENTERATA; GEOLOGIC STRUCTURES; INVERTEBRATES; OXYGEN COMPOUNDS; PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIONS; PLANTS; SURFACE WATERS; SYNTHESIS; 290301* - Energy Planning & Policy- Environment, Health, & Safety- Regional & Global Environmental Aspects- (1992-); 550000 - Biomedical Sciences, Basic Studies
OSTI ID:
5852070
Country of Origin:
Japan
Language:
Japanese
Other Identifying Numbers:
Journal ID: ISSN 0289-2804; CODEN: EREBE
Submitting Site:
NEDO
Size:
Pages: 13-16
Announcement Date:
Apr 01, 1992

Citation Formats

Someya, J. Biological fixation of carbon dioxide. Seibutsu ni yoru nisanka tanso no kotei. Japan: N. p., 1991. Web.
Someya, J. Biological fixation of carbon dioxide. Seibutsu ni yoru nisanka tanso no kotei. Japan.
Someya, J. 1991. "Biological fixation of carbon dioxide. Seibutsu ni yoru nisanka tanso no kotei." Japan.
@misc{etde_5852070,
title = {Biological fixation of carbon dioxide. Seibutsu ni yoru nisanka tanso no kotei}
author = {Someya, J}
abstractNote = {Bulks of photosynthetic product to reduce the carbon dioxide by the light energy are forests, represented by the tropical rain forests, on the land, and marine algae and coral reefs in the ocean. For the purpose of effectively utilizing the fixation power of carbon dioxide through the photosynthesis by higher plants and algae, it is necessary to make many further researches, starting with a conditional selection of species, excellent in both absorption and fixation of carbon dioxide. The Japan Technology Transfer Association has recently issued a design to build a large scale closed type farm in the vicinity of factory, exhausting the carbon dioxide, and supply it to structure a system of producing vegetable and other food. What largely contributes to the calcification in the ocean is the coral reefs, where coral is symbiotic with brown algae., called dinoflagellatae. Those algae are judged to accelerate the formation of calcium carbonate by the photosynthesis. To estimate the absorption power of oceanic carbon dioxide, it is important to quantitatively know the calcification by the coral. 4 figs., 1 tab.}
journal = []
volume = {11:11}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Japan}
year = {1991}
month = {Oct}
}