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99 results for “charcoal”
Study to Determine the Amount of Glycopyrrolate Absorbed in the Lungs After Taking the Medicine With a eFlow Nebulizer and Seebri® Breezhaler® With and Without Activated Charcoal in Subjects With Mode
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02512302. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Terrestrial pollen and charcoal datasets for Emerald Swamp and laymuna paywuta, Bass Strait, Tasmania from 60,000 - 20,000 years
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Data from: Charcoal analysis for temperature reconstruction with infrared spectroscopy
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Data from: Preparation of Pt and bamboo charcoal co-modified TiO2 for formaldehyde sensing at room temperature
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Pollen and charcoal from Tolhuaca National Park, south-central Chile
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Lateglacial and Holocene pollen and charcoal records for truwana/Cape Barren Island, Bass Strait, southeast Australia.
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35,000-year record of pollen, charcoal and NPP from Bass Strait, southeast Australia
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Data from: Late Neolithic phytolith and charcoal records of human activities and vegetation change in Shijiahe culture, Tanjialing site, China
There is significant archaeological evidence marking the collapse of the Shijiahe culture in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River in China during the late Neolithic Period. However, the causes for this cultural collapse remain unclear. Our sedimentary records from a 3.3 m long profile and 76 phytolith and charcoal samples from the Tanjialing archaeological sites provide records of interactions between an ancient culture and vegetation change. During the early Shijiahe culture (c, 4850-4400 cal BP), the climate was warm and humid. Fire was intensively used to clear the vegetation. In the mid-period of the Shijiahe culture (c, 4400-4200 cal BP), the climate became slightly dry-cold and this was accompanied by decreasing water, leading to settlements. From c, 4200 cal BP, severe drought eroded the economic foundation of rice-cultivation. These conditions forced people to abandon the Shijiahe ancient city to find water in other regions, leading to the collapse of the Shijiahe culture.
Charcoal Dataset
<p>The wood charcoal database presented in this work contains 44 forest species which were cataloged by the Laboratory of Wood Anatomy at the Federal University of Parana in Curitiba, Brazil. The trees were cut in a natural forest, and disks were extracted from the diameter at breast height (DBH), with a thickness of about 8 cm. Twelve samples were obtained from each species, with dimensions of 2 X 2 X 5 cm. Each sample was wrapped in aluminum foil and carbonized in a muffle furnace (Q318S, Quimis), with a final temperature of 450 Celsius and a heating rate of 1.66 Celsius min−1. The carbonized material remained at the final temperature for two hours. The images were obtained directly from the carbonized material, without coating, with a tabletop microscope (TM-1000, Hitachi).</p><p>The images were stored in TIFF (Tagged Image File) format with no compression and resolution of 1280 × 1040 pixels. Figure 1 shows some samples of the database.</p><p>The Charcoal Database may be used for non-commercial research provided you acknowledge the source of the image by citing the following paper in publications about your research:</p><ul><li>Maruyama, T., <strong>Oliveira, L. S</strong>., Britto Jr, Nisgoski, S., <a href="http://www.inf.ufpr.br/lesoliveira/download/Maruyama2018.pdf">Automatic Classification of Native Wood Charcoal</a>, Ecological Informatics, 48:1-7, 2018.</li></ul>
Supplementary files of "The Improved Micropropagation of Red-fleshed Pitaya (Hylo-cereus polyrhizus) 'Da Hong' with/without Combinations of Activated Charcoal, Naphthaleneacetic Acid, and Benzyla-minopurine"
<p>Supplementary files of "The Improved Micropropagation of Red-fleshed Pitaya (Hylo-cereus polyrhizus) 'Da Hong' with/without Combinations of Activated Charcoal, Naphthaleneacetic Acid, and Benzyla-minopurine"<br> <br> Figure captions</p> <p>Figure S1. In vitro shoot regeneration and root induction of Hylocereus polyrhizus ‘Da Hong’ from Murashige and Skoog (MS) medium supplemented with 0.05–0.20 mg/L α-naphthaleneacetic acid (NAA). Treatments: CS, control; TS01, 0.05 mg/L NAA; TS02, 0.10 mg/L NAA; TS03, 0.20 mg/L NAA. Bar = 5 cm.</p> <p>Figure S2. Plantlet weight, including shoots and roots, and root:shoot ratio of Hylocereus polyrhizus 'Da Hong' grown on Murashige and Skoog (MS) medium supplemented with α-naphthaleneacetic acid (NAA) alone. Treatment: CS, control; TS01, 0.05 mg/L NAA; TS02, 0.10 mg/L NAA; TS03, 0.20 mg/L NAA. Mean ± SE (n = 3, 5 segments per replicate). Means followed by different letters near the column and circle are significantly different at P = 0.05 using Fisher's protected LSD test.<br> </p>
Legacies of historic charcoal production affect the forest flora in a Swedish mining district: survey data
<p>Iron production was historically associated with one of the major impacts on forests worldwide, as vast amounts of wood were harvested to produce the charcoal needed for reducing iron oxides in the ore to iron. This impact has left abundant legacies which potentially may remain in the present-day vegetation. We investigated how remains of historic charcoal production, mainly from the 18<sup>th</sup> to the early 20<sup>th</sup> century, at still remaining charcoal kiln platforms (CKPs), affect the current species richness, species occurrences, and cover of field layer vascular plants in a Swedish mining district located in the boreo-nemoral forest zone. CKPs have a significantly higher species richness than the surrounding forest, and they also affect cover (negatively) for ericaceous species typically dominating the forest field-layer. Several forest species are more frequent at CKPs, and these also harbor significantly more uncommon species, of which many are typical for traditionally managed grasslands; these latter species are likely to represent remnants in present-day forests reflecting former land-use such as livestock grazing. The soil chemistry at CKPs is strongly deviating from the surrounding forest, and this, together with a lower cover of ericaceous shrubs, are the most likely mechanisms behind the higher species richness. CKPs represent conspicuous and abundant historic anthropogenic habitats in the forest vegetation. As far as we are aware, the flora at CKPs in boreal and boreo-nemoral forests has not previously been investigated in detail, and they deserve more attention, both from a biological and a cultural-historical perspective.</p>
Evaluation of Protective Effect of Activated Charcoal and Probiotic Against Progression of Chronic Kidney Disease
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT05540431. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Effect of Activated Charcoal on Rivaroxaban Pharmacokinetics in Healthy Subjects
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02657512. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Foster With or Without Charcoal Block or Aerochamber Plus
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT01280175. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
A Study to Evaluate the Effect of Activated Charcoal With Sorbitol on the Single-dose of Mavacamten in Healthy Participants
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT05320094. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Effect of Activated Charcoal on Serum Osmolality, Osmolal Gap, and Enzymatic Ethylene Glycol Assay
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT07220031. IPD Sharing: UNDECIDED. Countries: 1. Publications: 5.
Charcoal Carbon Black Dye Use in Sentinel Lymph Node Mapping in Early Stage Vulvar Cancer
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT06694116. IPD Sharing: YES. Countries: 1. Publications: 5.
Data from: Late Neolithic phytolith and charcoal records of human activities and vegetation change in Shijiahe culture, Tanjialing site, China
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On the scaling and standardization of charcoal data in paleofire reconstructions
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Legacies of historic charcoal production affect the forest flora in a Swedish mining district: survey data
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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