Biomass on Earth is generated through photosynthesis, where plants, algae, and some bacteria convert sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water into organic matter. This organic matter is then consumed by other organisms in the food chain, creating a continuous cycle of biomass generation.
Earth is estimated to contain around 8.7 million species, but there could be many undiscovered species. The total biomass of all living organisms on Earth is estimated to be around 556.7 billion metric tons.
Earthquake generated waves are called seismic waves. These are waves of energy that travel through the Earth's layers. Their velocity depends on the elasticity and density of the medium that they travel through.
The majority of Earth's weather occurs in the troposphere, the lowest layer of the atmosphere. This is where most of the Earth's clouds, precipitation, and storms are generated due to the convective currents and interactions between air masses.
The inner core of the Earth exceeds 6000 degrees Celsius. It is the deepest layer, located at the center of the Earth, and consists primarily of solid iron and nickel. The extreme heat in this region is due to the immense pressure generated by the weight of the layers above it.
True. With the exception of geothermal energy, all forms of energy on Earth ultimately originate from the Sun. Solar energy fuels photosynthesis, which creates biomass and fossil fuels, and also drives weather patterns and ocean currents.
"Biomass" is the mass of living (and dead) organisms. So...yes, the Earth is covered with organisms, all of which add biomass.
People all around the world uses biomass. it's useful for helping the earth, im not kidding
It is found all over Canada.
History of Biomass Prior to the industrial revolution, biomass satisfied nearly all of man's energy demands. Up until the 1860s, the United States used biomass, in the form of wood, for nearly 91% of all energy consumption. In 1992 biomass generated $1.8 billion in personal and corporate income and employed 66,000 workers. Although presently the majority of humankind's energy requirements are fulfilled by fossil fuel combustion, 14% of the world still utilizes biomass.
Biomass energy relies on photosynthesis, a process that converts sunlight into chemical energy stored in plants. Plants absorb sunlight to photosynthesize and grow, which accumulates biomass. This biomass can be harvested and burned to release the stored energy as heat or converted into biofuels for use in transportation and electricity generation.
biomass is found all over Australia
Yes, biomass is produced in the world through the photosynthesis process in plants. Biomass can be derived from organic materials such as wood, crops, and waste, and it serves as a renewable source of energy. Biomass plays a crucial role in reducing carbon emissions and promoting sustainability in the energy sector.
No - because if you think one blade of grass has a little bit of biomass, then if you think of how may blades of grass in a field all together there is loads of biomass, they could never consume all the biomass as there is too much.
Yes. Because biomass means something that has come from a biological process like growth (trees) or waste (chicken poop). These are all compounds not elements or alloys. In fact, biomass molecules fall under the 'organic chemistry' umbrella. That means they contain carbon and are, for the most part, naturally occuring.
The ultimate source of all energy on planet Earth is the sun. Solar energy is converted and stored in various forms such as wind, fossil fuels, and biomass, which are then used to power various processes on Earth.
The sun is by far (99.999%) where the earth gets all of it's energy from. Therefore you can make the argument that every process on earth, man or nature, is driven by the sun.
All non-organic is non-biomass and thus the "not the example of biomass". For example, your tennis racket made of graphite and not the biomass, your wall is concretes and not the biomass and your glass windows is definitely made of glass and not the biomass (not taking account of the wood frame though).