Every time you burn one tree worth of biomass, you plant another tree.
No, once it is picked it's gone, plant a new one.
The biomass from one lower level will support approximately 10% of the biomass of the next higher trophic level. Example: 100 kg (biomass) of a producer (plant) will be required to support approximately 10 kg of the primary (first-level) consumers.
it means you get two for the price of one
Lettuce sprouts can be bought at most garden centres and plant nurseries. It is a lot cheaper than buying the fully grown plant from your noraml grocery stores. Most garden centres have a variety of sprouted lettuces, and it is best to plant them after a few days in you designated garden area.
no one uses biomass energy
Biomass energy is widely used. One state that uses biomass is Oregon.
Less 'Biomass' (waste) has be put into landfill.
Biomass naturally occurs in nature as plants and animals degrade. It can be anything from fallen over logs to your plant trimmings. In biomass utilization all materials that can be found are used. Although sometimes slash and burn methods are used in forests to get the biomass material. Biomass utilization is the number one renewable resource used in the world even though it still cause's damage to the atmosphere and prevents plants longevity of live by depleting the future nutrients of the soil.
Biomass Energy is energy derived from biomass fuels. Biomass fuels are organic fuels mainly of plant origin, the biomass being formed in living plants by the process of photosynthesis and stored in complex polymers like lignin, cellulose and hemicellulose. All these three are the constituents of biomass fuels (wood, agric. wastes, etc). This stored energy is released during combustion or burning, the latter being a reverse of photosynthesis during which biomass say wood burns in oxygen producing heat energy, carbon dioxide and water.
Tortoise eat lettuce. Lettuce = live.
The exact amount of biomass needed to produce one gallon of petroleum can vary depending on the type of biomass and the conversion process used. In general, it takes several pounds of biomass to produce one gallon of petroleum through processes such as pyrolysis or liquefaction.