Sequestration definition

There is no consistent definition for the use of the term phosphorites. Suggestions reach from a limiting P content of 6 wt.% (van Cappellen and Berner 1988) to a threshold value of 18 wt.% P O, as representative for authigenic and biogenic phosphate minerals (Jarvis et al. 1994). However, the formation of secondary P phases from initially more labile-P in marine sediments (see above) is one major sink for phosphoms on Earth, because this general process results in sequestration of P from the nutrient cycle in the water column (e.g. Compton et al. 2000). 

Skibbow was definitely sequestrated, and the other two are likely recipients, the Kohistan Consensus replied. Where are they ... 

Synonyms Sodium tartrate Definition Sodium salt of tartaric acid Uses Acidity regulator, stabilizer, sequestrant, antioxidant and synergist in food... 

FIGURE 8.1 Industrial carbon management a schematic illustrating the definitions of sequestration and separation adopted here. The output stream is labeled carbon free for simplicity separation includes processes that take a high-carbon stream in and produce a lower carbon-to-energy product (e.g., coal to natural gas with sequestration). All methods of ICM involve an energy penalty—the output stream contains less energy than the inputs. 

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