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|a (TOE)ost140298
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|a (TOE)140298
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|a TOE
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|a GDWR
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|a 09
|2 edbsc
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|a E 1.99: conf-9308106--vol.1
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|a E 1.99:nrel/cp--200-5768-vol.1
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|a conf-9308106--vol.1
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|a nrel/cp--200-5768-vol.1
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|a Herbaceous energy crops in humid lower South USA
|h [electronic resource]
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|a Oak Ridge, Tenn. :
|b distributed by the Office of Scientific and Technical Information, U.S. Department of Energy,
|c 1993.
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|a pp. 278-283 :
|b digital, PDF file.
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent.
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|a computer
|b c
|2 rdamedia.
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|a online resource
|b cr
|2 rdacarrier.
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|a Published through SciTech Connect.
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|a 12/31/1993.
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|a "nrel/cp--200-5768-vol.1"
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|a " conf-9308106--vol.1"
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|a "DE93010050"
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|a 1. biomass conference of the Americas: energy, environment, agriculture, and industry, Burlington, VT (United States), 30 Aug - 2 Sep 1993.
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|a Prine, G.M.; Woodard, K.R. [Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, FL (United States)]
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|a National Renewable Energy Lab., Golden, CO (United States)
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|a The humid lower South has the long warm growing season and high rainfall conditions needed for producing high-yielding perennial herbaceous grasses and shrubs. Many potential biomass plants were evaluated during a ten-year period. Perennial tall grasses such as elephantgrass (Pennisetum purpureum), sugarcane and energycane (Saccharum spp.) and the leguminous shrub Leucaena leucocephala were the highest in biomass production. These perennial crops often have top growth killed by winter freezes and regenerate from underground parts. The tall grasses have high yields because of linear crop growth rates of 18 to 27 g m² d{sup −1} for long periods (140 to 196 d) each season. Tall grasses must be planted vegetatively, which is more costly than seed propagation, however, once established, they may persist for many seasons. Oven dry biomass yields have varied from 20 to 45 Mg ha{sup −1} yr{sup −1} in colder subtropical to mild temperate locations to over 60 Mg ha{sup −1} yr{sup −1} in the lower portion of the Florida peninsular. Highest biomass yields have been produced when irrigated with sewage effluent or when grown on phosphatic clay and muck soils in south Florida. The energy content of 1 Mg of oven dry tall grass and leucaena is equivalent to that of about 112 and 123 gallons of number 2 diesel fuel, respectively.
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|a Shrubs.
|2 local.
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|a Cultivation Techniques.
|2 local.
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|a Florida.
|2 local.
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|a Crops.
|2 local.
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|a Renewable Energy Sources.
|2 local.
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|a Energy Source Development.
|2 local.
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|a Gramineae.
|2 local.
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|a Usa.
|2 local.
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|a Biomass Plantations.
|2 local.
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|a Production.
|2 local.
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|a Plant Growth.
|2 local.
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|a Sewage Sludge.
|2 local.
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|a Soils.
|2 local.
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|a Renewable Resources.
|2 local.
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|a Clays.
|2 local.
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|a Fertilizers.
|2 local.
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|a Sugar Cane.
|2 local.
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|a Climates.
|2 local.
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|a Biomass Fuels.
|2 edbsc.
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1 |
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|a United States.
|b Department of Energy.
|b Office of Scientific and Technical Information.
|4 dst.
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|u http://www.osti.gov/scitech/biblio/140298
|z Online Access (via OSTI)
|
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|a .b9122164x
|b 03-09-23
|c 05-12-17
|
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|a web
|b 05-20-19
|c f
|d m
|e p
|f eng
|g
|h 0
|i 2
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|a Information bridge
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|s b1abf2f2-0c67-5ae1-9973-5d1ea9067a6a
|
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f |
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|p Can circulate
|a University of Colorado Boulder
|b Online
|c Online
|d Online
|e E 1.99: conf-9308106--vol.1
|h Superintendent of Documents classification
|i web
|n 1
|