Sentences with phrase «waste products of»

Ethanol and biodeisel will also soon be made from algae, which will be grown on (among other things) the waste products of existing corn ethanol refineries: CO2, waste heat, production power exhaust, and corn rinse effluent.

It is used by the environmentalists to confuse the environmental impacts of CO2 emissions with the impact of the emissions of unwanted waste products of combustion.

All exploited from the ethanol waste products of an existing fuel and feed infrastructure.

The waste products of the world might come from consumption, heating, agriculture, mining, manufacturing, fossil fuel extraction, transportation, or some other human activity and without some form of control, they will degrade the environment as they accumulate or disperse.

This actually makes some sense as long as the waste products of this waste are returned to the farmland.

The waste products of our farms are available for this purpose and even the garbage of our cities.

In this film, Dr. Research (Dr. Frank Baxter) explains to The Writer (Richard Carlson) that unrestricted carbon dioxide emissions could lead to a world where «Tourists in glass bottom boats would be viewing the drowned towers of Miami»: «Even now, man may be unwittingly changing the world's climate through the waste products of his civilization,» warns Dr. Note: Now we are emitting six times -LRB-!)

If we are to live on this planet for the long haul without transforming it into what seems like an entirely different planet, we will need to come to the understanding that we can no longer use the atmosphere as a dumping ground for the waste products of modern industrial civilization.

It is mainly food not used, while carbon dioxide released from our lungs and the urine we pee out, are the real waste products of our bodies.

For his recent solo show earlier this year at Pippy Houldsworth, Japanese artist Yuken Teruya (previously) transformed the waste products of consumerism — luxury gift bags — into cut paper trees that rise like fragile silhouettes from inside each bag.

The ability to urinate is also critical in maintaining the pet's proper blood acidity and in eliminating the waste products of metabolism.

These ingredients — and several others like them — are waste products of the human food industry.

These conscientious, loving mothers then ate the waste products of their babies to keep their den clean and to eliminate the possibility of a predator discovering her vulnerable young.

Foods must not contain cheap filler ingredients such as brewer's rice, peanut hulls, soybean mill, wheat middlings, corn bran, etc. that are waste products of the human food industry and provide little or no nutritional value.

When confirmed, it is the inability to eliminate waste products of metabolism and toxins (hepatic encephalopathy) that is the real problem.

Feed - grade ingredients are essentially waste products of the human food industry.

Free radicals are always present in your rabbit's body — they are natural waste products of the everyday metabolic processes their body performs to grow and maintain itself — but they can cause some serious health problems over time.

The liver has a lot of jobs to do, many of which include breaking down the waste products of digestion to detox them.

The problem is mycotoxins, which are waste products of yeast.

Each gram of protein you consume requires about 8 grams of water in order for the waste products of protein metabolism (urea) to be excreted in urine [45].

Antioxidants fight cellular damage caused by free radicals, which are waste products of metabolism.

Our cells are constantly forming toxins as normal waste products of metabolism.

Harmful forms of yeast and bacteria excrete waste products of their own — or metabolites — into your body (this is part of the reason why these critters make people sick!).

This helps the lymphatic system fight infection, destroy cancerous cells, and dispose of the toxic waste products of cellular functioning.

Until it was recovered from the waste products of soybean processing in the 1930s, egg yolk was the primary source of commercial lecithin.

he unsung heroes of the global carbon cycle are methanogens — microbes at the bottom of the food chain who break down the waste products of other organisms and release methane gas into the atmosphere.

For example, in waste - water treatment plants and oil refineries, there are groups of microbes that work together in an assembly line, each eating the waste products of the preceding one, leading to the final processing of waste into something like methane that is released into the environment.

These mice fought off Salmonella infection even better — suggesting that the anaerobic Clostridia feed off the waste products of the aerobic bacteria that flourish in the guts of newborns.

The researchers suspected bile acids might make good markers for early detection of NPC because these compounds are waste products of cholesterol processing, which is abnormal in these patients.

Like hundreds of other abandoned mines in the Navajo Nation, the United States» largest Indian reservation, it looks as if it might still be in use — tailings, or waste products of uranium processing, are still piled everywhere, and the land isn't fenced off.

That means the moon's rocks have been picking up small amounts of oxygen from living things on Earth; the moon is «contaminated» with the waste products of plants, the researchers said.

As a result, every year some 12 million male chicks are killed in the first day of their lives as waste products of the Australian egg industry.

The walls are of concrete block with a high content of fly ash, a waste product of coal - fired electric power generation that can be recycled as a replacement for portland cement.

Whey is a waste product of cheese - making.

I make sure to only ever buy organic molasses because it is the waste product of refining sugar and if there were any chemicals used to grow the sugar they would most certainly end up in concentrated amounts in the resulting molasses.

Whey is derived from dairy (it was a waste product of cheese - making before supplement companies realized they could process it and sell it).

«O2 is the waste product of photosynthesizing cells, like cyanobacteria, combining CO2 and water to build sugars.»

The focus is the impact of coal ash, a toxic waste product of burning coal that often contains harmful metals such as lead, mercury, chromium and cadmium.

The researchers fed the algae glycerol, a cheap waste product of biodiesel production, and urea, another inexpensive chemical that serves as a nitrogen source for the algae.

To break down cellulose, one must get past lignin, a waste product of biofuel production that requires expensive treatments to isolate and remove.

To reduce use on Portland cement, the material responsible for 7 percent of global CO2 emissions, Bullitt uses fly ash (a waste product of coal burning) to create cement.

It was essentially a waste product of cheese making until someone noticed that it was extraordinarily high in protein and extremely low in fat and in lactose, which some people find irritating to the stomach.

Crocodiles use a waste product of metabolism — the bicarbonate ions formed when carbon dioxide dissolves in water — as the trigger for haemoglobin to unload the oxygen it carries.

That's where — according to new research — a waste product of the retina fuels part of the eye that powers the rods and cones that help us sense light.

Authorities also found marble granules mixed in with thousands of cubic meters of earth, which was contaminated with heavy metals and cesium 137, typically a waste product of nuclear reactors.

Stahl, senior author of a new report in the journal Nature, notes that lignin is a waste product of the paper industry, where cellulose is the valuable product.

Low levels of asparagine can result in the inability to properly synthesize and excrete urea, a waste product of excess dietary protein.

This urine test looks for a waste product of overgrowth that's called D - arabinitol.

Whey is the waste product of the cheese industry.

In 1907 candle - maker William Procter and soap - maker James Gamble needed a use for cheap cottonseed oil, a waste product of the cotton mills they owned, and developed the process of hydrogenation, which turned the liquid oil into a solid resembling lard.