https://www.npr.org/templates/…tory.php?storyId=89562594
Quote"Researchers say that adding charcoal to soil may provide more benefits for long-term soil quality than compost or manure. It could also be used to sequester carbon captured from carbon dioxide emissions. Mingxin Guo discusses new applications for the technique, used more than 1,500 years ago in the Amazon basin."
I beleive that the production of pyrolitic carbon fertilizer using the heat from a LENR reactor will solve the climate change issue in short order.
Here is how pyrolitic carbon fertilizer production could work. A crop harvesting vehicle now discards crop residue such as stocks and leaves back onto the field. This crop residue will decompose in short order thereby releasing its carbon content back to the atmosphere.
The gas content of the crop: hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, etc will be vented back into the air and what remains is pyrolitic carbon fertilizer that could then be directly deposited onto the field and plowed into the soil.
Through this method, the excess carbon in the atmosphere could be readily sequestered and at the same time greatly add to the fertility of low grade farming lands.
The carbon so sequestered will stay in place in the soil for many thousands of years as witnessed by the presence of pyrolitic carbon fertilizer still in the soil after 1500 years in the Amazon basin.
