Substrates

R. J. Davidson, “Emotion and Affective Style: Hemispheric Substrates,” Psychological Science 3 1992: 39–43.

The Chemistry of Calm M.D. Henry Emmons 2010

Substrates are formed by one of three processes: decomposition (hydrolytic breakdown of plant litter, oxidation, fermentation); N mineralization, and photosynthesis and photorespiration.

Effects of changes in climate and UV radiation levels on function of arctic ecosystems in the short and long term 2009

Substrates of large streams are typically composed of mud and very fine sand.

Ecoregions of Oklahoma (EPA) 2009

Substrates are rocky and gradients are moderate to high.

Ecoregions of Kentucky (EPA) 2008

Substrates of the low-relief region are a mix of sands, silts, and clays, resulting in well to poorly drained Entisols and Inceptisols with silt loam or fine sandy loam surfaces.

Ecoregions of Louisiana (EPA) 2008

Substrates of the low-relief region are a mix of sands, silts, and clays.

Ecoregions of Mississippi (EPA) 2008

J.T. W.rgan, "Protein Production by Micro-organisms from Carbohydrate Substrates," in J.G.W. Jones, ea.,

Chapter 7 1983

Substrates such as molasses and sac charified cassava are fed directly to the fermenter, and a portion of the fermenting mass is recirculated through a flash separator to remove alcohol as it is formed.

3 Ethanol Production 1983

Increasing the Protein Content of High-Starch Substrates SCP can easily be produced by growing suitable organisms on a starch substrate to which minerals and inorganic nitrogen are added.

Chapter 9 1979

K.H. Steinkraus, "Production of Microbial Protein Foods on Edible Substrates, Food Byproducts, and Ligno-Cellulosic Wastes," pp. 41 - 46, these proceedings.

Chapter 28 1979