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plant decomposition

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plant decomposition [′plant dē‚käm·pə′zish·ən]
(control systems)
The partitioning of a large-scale control system into subsystems along lines of weak interaction.
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Several articles discuss aspects relating to the use of wetlands for water purification, and others consider remotely sensed data for wetland mapping, the US federal wetlands protection policy, communities sensitive to ecosystem changes, pathogen removal, the role of harvest and plant decomposition in constructed wetlands, human disturbances on migrant birds, agricultural wetlands for mitigating pollution, and other topics.
Wetlands; ecology, conservation, and restoration by SciTech Book News
Notes: 1) Carbon neutral As an example, carbon neutral can be characterized as CO2 gases released during plant decomposition or combustion being absorbed during the growth phase of photosynthesis, so any emitted CO2 gases are offset and end up producing a negligible impact on CO2 levels in the atmosphere.
Mazda Develops High-Strength Heat-Resistant Bioplastic with Hiroshima ... by JCN Newswires
 
 
 
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