Silica Phytoliths
Mostrando 1-4 de 4 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. Collection of reference of silicophytoliths the flora of the Southwest ParanÃ: subsidies for studies paleoenvironmental / ColeÃÃo de referÃncia de silicofitÃlitos da flora do Sudoeste do ParanÃ: subsÃdios para estudos paleoambientais
Phytoliths bodies are of amorphous silica (SiO2.nH20) produced during the vegetative cycle and plant death after the production can be incorporated into the soil/sediment, and may remain there for extended periods of time. For an analysis consistent fitolÃtica is necessary to compare the sets of phytoliths found in soil and the collections of references phy
IBICT - Instituto Brasileiro de Informação em Ciência e Tecnologia. Publicado em: 28/03/2012
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2. Estabilidade da sílica biogênica extraída de capim Jaraguá (Hyparrhenia rufa) em solução de NaOH
Biogenic silica is used to describe compounds of hydrated silica (SiO2.nH2O), with specific shapes and sizes, deposited in plants. The chemical composition of biogenic silica and its stability in Jaraguá grass was studied in increasing concentration of NaOH. The analytical results demonstrated high concentration of Si, Al, Fe, Mg, P and low of Cu, Cd and Zn
Química Nova. Publicado em: 2010
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3. Termodecomposição, estudos de carbonização e silicificação da matéria orgânica e corpos silicosos em ecossistemas terrestres no Brasil e na Antártica / Thermodecomposition, organic matter carbonization silicification studies and silica bodies in terrestrial ecosystems in Brazil and Antarctica
Soil organic matter (SOM) is highly heterogeneous in composition, which consists of components as different from each other as labile carbohydrates and recalcitrant aliphatic compounds. Mean residence time (MRT) of the various compounds comprising soil organic matter may range from a few minutes to thousands of years. This wide range is partly due to the soi
Publicado em: 2007
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4. Evidence for the control of phytolith formation in Cucurbita fruits by the hard rind (Hr) genetic locus: Archaeological and ecological implications
Many angiosperms, both monocotyledons and dicotyledons, heavily impregnate their vegetative and reproductive organs with solid particles of silicon dioxide (SiO2) known as opaline phytoliths. The underlying mechanisms accounting for the formation of phytoliths in plants are poorly understood, however. Using wild and domesticated species in the genus Cucurbit
National Academy of Sciences.