Sentences with word «ebullition»

The combination of nutrient enrichment and warming has a synergistic effect on rates of methane ebullition from experimental lakes.

In the case of a spontaneous ebullition, human beings close - by would be jeopardized.

The Forbidden Room is a film in a constant state of febrile ebullition.

At the forefront of this learning ebullition stand radicals like Ken Robinson, who has attempted to sway the system away from doing its job.

The current atmospheric venting flux, which is composed of a diffusive component and a gradual ebullition component, is on par with previous estimates of methane venting from the entire World Ocean.

Pumping methane out of aquatic sediments: Ebullition forcing mechanisms in an impounded river

On average ebullition contributed 65 % of total diffusive + ebullitive flux (n = 56, standard deviation [SD] = 33.5).

(If you've ever produced bubbles by disturbing the bottom of a pond with a stick, you've seen methane ebullition.)

the roads, the only plans of development, long and varied with all terrible balks and ebullitions.

First estimates of ESAS methane emissions indicated the current atmospheric budget, which arises from gradual diffusion and ebullition, was on par with estimates of methane emissions from the entire World Ocean (≈ 8 Tg - CH4).

Ebullition - driven fluxes of methane from shallow hot spots suggest significant under - estimation of annual emission from the East Siberian Arctic Shelf Natalia E. Shakhova; Igor P. Semiletov; Anatoly Salyuk; Chris Stubbs; Denis Kosmach; Orjan Gustafsson

New data obtained in 2008 - 2010 show that contribution of ebullition - driven CH4 fluxes from shallow hot spots alone could multiply previously reported annual emission from the entire ESAS.

Fresh headlines followed publication of «Ebullition and storm - induced methane release from the East Siberian Arctic Shelf,» a new Nature Geoscience paper from Natalia Shakhova, Igor Semiletov and the rest of a team tracking emissions of this important greenhouse gas from the seabed and shallow waters off Siberia.

Until now, this bubbling, or «ebullition,» process has been hard to measure because of the difficulty involved in determining where and when the bubbles will occur.

Given the importance of CH4 ebullition to overall CH4 fluxes, we only use CH4 emission estimates that incorporate both ebullition and diffusion in further sections of this article (i.e., to estimate the magnitude and controls on fluxes).