Not exact matches
During photosynthesis plants use solar energy to convert carbon dioxide and water
into hydrogen - storing carbohydrates and oxygen.
Although about 2 petagrams go
into the oceans, another 1.1 to 2.2 petagrams — the missing sink — appears to vanish
into the land, likely taken up by plants
during photosynthesis.
During photosynthesis, plants convert solar energy
into chemical form.
Everyone who took high school biology learned that
photosynthesis is the process by which plants, algae and select bacteria transform the Sun's energy
into chemical energy
during the daytime.
And JCAP was arguably the hub closest to Chu's heart: He had strongly promoted research
into artificial
photosynthesis during his tenure as director of Berkeley Lab, from 2004 to 2008.
During photosynthesis, plants absorb carbon dioxide from the air and transform it
into sugars and other carbon - based molecules.
Some CO2 simply dissolves
into the water, but the rest is taken up by phytoplankton
during photosynthesis.
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During photosynthesis, light energy is initially converted
into chemical energy.
Different strategies emerged
during the evolution of natural
photosynthesis to collect light in antenna systems and to guide it
into the reaction center.
Methods:
During photosynthesis, plants take in carbon dioxide and convert it
into carbon - based sugars needed to grow and live.
However, the carbon you exhale
into the atmosphere was recently removed from the atmosphere by plants
during photosynthesis, yielding a net change of zero.
Instead, ocean life absorbs CO2
during photosynthesis and, while most of the gas escapes within about a year, some of it is transported down
into the deep ocean via dead plants, body parts, faeces, and other sinking materials.
Forests absorb carbon dioxide from the air
during photosynthesis, releasing oxygen back
into the air and storing captured carbon in trunks, branches, roots, and soil.
While 50 % of the sequestered carbon formed
during photosynthesis is respired before sinking
into the dark depths, a tremendous pool of dissolved organic carbon has been created that may not be respired for decades, centuries or millennia and slowly contributes to the pool of DIC at various depths and locations (Giorgiou 2002).
Plants Pack a Punch on Precipitation
During photosynthesis, plants release water vapor
into the air.