Definition of biochar in English:

biochar

noun ˈbʌɪəʊtʃɑːˈbīōˌCHär

mass noun

Charcoal produced from plant matter and stored in the soil as a means of removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
Example sentencesExamples
- But turn the trash into biochar and experts say harmful carbon dioxides are sealed in, not released into the atmosphere.
- Here at the University of Georgia, they're working on a much bigger scale, producing up to 1,000 pounds of biochar in a single batch.
- Three activities - no-till agriculture, biochar and more intensified livestock farming with reduced methane emissions - are likely to benefit from increased funding.
- He built a biochar facility in Australia and has more projects in the works.
- Lehmann will discuss the combined benefit of biochar for carbon sequestration and improved soil fertility.
- From there, you can try to develop carbon abatement schemes (like planting trees and using biochar).
- And some researchers predict biochar could make a difference.

Origin

1990s: blend of biomass and charcoal.

Definition of biochar in US English:

biochar

nounˈbīōˌCHär

Charcoal produced from plant matter and stored in the soil as a means of removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
Example sentencesExamples
- Three activities - no-till agriculture, biochar and more intensified livestock farming with reduced methane emissions - are likely to benefit from increased funding.
- But turn the trash into biochar and experts say harmful carbon dioxides are sealed in, not released into the atmosphere.
- He built a biochar facility in Australia and has more projects in the works.
- Lehmann will discuss the combined benefit of biochar for carbon sequestration and improved soil fertility.
- Here at the University of Georgia, they're working on a much bigger scale, producing up to 1,000 pounds of biochar in a single batch.
- And some researchers predict biochar could make a difference.
- From there, you can try to develop carbon abatement schemes (like planting trees and using biochar).

Origin

1990s: blend of biomass and charcoal.

词汇	biochar
释义	Definition of biochar in English: biochar noun ˈbʌɪəʊtʃɑːˈbīōˌCHär mass noun Charcoal produced from plant matter and stored in the soil as a means of removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Example sentencesExamples But turn the trash into biochar and experts say harmful carbon dioxides are sealed in, not released into the atmosphere. Here at the University of Georgia, they're working on a much bigger scale, producing up to 1,000 pounds of biochar in a single batch. Three activities - no-till agriculture, biochar and more intensified livestock farming with reduced methane emissions - are likely to benefit from increased funding. He built a biochar facility in Australia and has more projects in the works. Lehmann will discuss the combined benefit of biochar for carbon sequestration and improved soil fertility. From there, you can try to develop carbon abatement schemes (like planting trees and using biochar). And some researchers predict biochar could make a difference. Origin 1990s: blend of biomass and charcoal. Definition of biochar in US English: biochar nounˈbīōˌCHär Charcoal produced from plant matter and stored in the soil as a means of removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Example sentencesExamples Three activities - no-till agriculture, biochar and more intensified livestock farming with reduced methane emissions - are likely to benefit from increased funding. But turn the trash into biochar and experts say harmful carbon dioxides are sealed in, not released into the atmosphere. He built a biochar facility in Australia and has more projects in the works. Lehmann will discuss the combined benefit of biochar for carbon sequestration and improved soil fertility. Here at the University of Georgia, they're working on a much bigger scale, producing up to 1,000 pounds of biochar in a single batch. And some researchers predict biochar could make a difference. From there, you can try to develop carbon abatement schemes (like planting trees and using biochar). Origin 1990s: blend of biomass and charcoal.
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