carbo-thermal method |
karbotermisk metode |
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carbohydrate (Any of the group of organic compounds composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, including sugars, starches and celluloses) |
kulhydrater |
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carbon (A nonmetallic element existing in the three crystalline forms: graphite, diamond and buckminsterfullerene: occurring in carbon dioxide, coal, oil and all organic compounds) |
kulstof |
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carbon balance |
kulstofbalance |
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carbon credit |
emissionsreduktionskredit |
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carbon credit |
COsub2sub-kredit |
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carbon credit |
emissionskredit |
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carbon cycle |
kulstofs kredsløb |
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carbon cycle |
kulstofkredsløb |
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carbon cycle (The cycle of carbon in the biosphere, in which plants convert carbon dioxide to organic compounds that are consumed by plants and animals, and the carbon is returned to the biosphere in inorganic form by processes of respiration and decay) |
carboncyklus |
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carbon dioxide |
carbondioxid |
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carbon dioxide |
kuldioxid |
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carbon dioxide |
kulsyre |
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carbon dioxide |
kulsyreanhydrid |
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carbon dioxide |
kultveilte |
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carbon dioxide (A colourless gas with a faint tingling smell and taste. Atmospheric carbon dioxide is the source of carbon for plants. As carbon dioxide is heavier than air and does not support combustion, it is used in fire extinguishers. It is a normal constituent of the atmosphere, relatively innocuous in itself but playing an important role in the greenhouse effect. It is produced during the combustion of fossil fuels when the carbon content of the fuels reacts with the oxygen during combustion. It is also produced when living organisms respire. It is essential for plant nutrition and in the ocean phytoplankton is capable of absorbing and releasing large quantities of the gas, CO2) |
carbondioxid |
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carbon dioxide emission |
kuldioxidemission |
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carbon dioxide equivalent |
COsub2sub-ækvivalent |
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carbon dioxide fixation |
kulstofbinding |
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carbon dioxide fixation |
CO2-fiksering |
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