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wildwohl
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With the large "die-off" of tree recently as a result of draught, are there any plans/ideas in place to utilize natural photosynthisis and apply them to artificial trees to have the same results as the natural ones?
Where was this?wildwohl said:With the large "die-off" of tree recently as a result of draught,...
wildwohl said:...are there any plans/ideas in place to utilize natural photosynthisis and apply them to artificial trees to have the same results as the natural ones?
That is one bad idea.wildwohl said:"synthetic trees" man-made devices used to scrub CO2 from the atmosphere.
http://greenupgrader.com/3744/synthetic-trees-could-be-environmental-co2-scrubbers/
The carbohydrate doesn't have to be edible to human beings to be useful.Tiger Blood said:But what about carbohydrate since that is also part of photosynthesis? I mean would it be edible? What taste it would have? Would it be more like a potato or apple or banana or something else?
Artificial trees are designed to mimic the process of photosynthesis, where plants use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide into oxygen. These trees use solar panels to power a chemical reaction that produces oxygen, helping to combat the effects of drought on plant life.
No, artificial trees cannot fully replace real trees for photosynthesis. Real trees have a complex network of roots and are able to absorb water and nutrients from the soil, which is essential for the process of photosynthesis. Artificial trees can help supplement the oxygen supply, but they cannot replace the important role that real trees play in our ecosystem.
Artificial trees are made with durable materials that can withstand harsh weather conditions, including drought. They are also designed to be self-sustaining, using solar panels to power the photosynthesis process. This allows them to continue producing oxygen even in times of drought when real trees may struggle to survive.
Yes, there are several environmental benefits to using artificial trees for photosynthesis. By reducing the strain on real trees, we can help preserve and protect our natural forests. Additionally, artificial trees can be placed in urban areas where there may be a lack of green space, providing a source of oxygen and improving air quality.
Yes, artificial trees can be used in a variety of climates. They are designed to be weather-resistant and can withstand extreme temperatures. However, it is important to note that they may not be as effective in extremely cold or dry climates, as these conditions can affect the efficiency of the photosynthesis process.