#deepseamining
BBC coverage of new paper from Prof Andrew Sweetman (Scottish Association for Marine Science) claiming *electrical* production of oxygen in deep sea where photosynthesis is impossible.
"...almost equal to the voltage in a typical AA-sized battery."
#deepseamining
BBC coverage of new paper from Prof Andrew Sweetman (Scottish Association for Marine Science) claiming *electrical* production of oxygen in deep sea where photosynthesis is impossible.
"...almost equal to the voltage in a typical AA-sized battery."
#deepseamining #polymetallicnodules
"The researchers put this theory to the test in the lab, collecting and studying the potato-sized metal nodules. Their experiments measured the voltages on the surface of each metallic lump - essentially the strength of the electric current."
#deepseamining
BBC coverage of new paper from Prof Andrew Sweetman (Scottish Association for Marine Science) claiming *electrical* production of oxygen in deep sea where photosynthesis is impossible.
"...almost equal to the voltage in a typical AA-sized battery."
#deepseamining #polymetallicnodules
"The researchers put this theory to the test in the lab, collecting and studying the potato-sized metal nodules. Their experiments measured the voltages on the surface of each metallic lump - essentially the strength of the electric current."
"...nodules sitting on the seabed could generate electric currents large enough to split, or electrolyse, molecules of seawater."
#deepseamining #polymetallicnodules
"The researchers put this theory to the test in the lab, collecting and studying the potato-sized metal nodules. Their experiments measured the voltages on the surface of each metallic lump - essentially the strength of the electric current."
#deepseamining
BBC coverage of new paper from Prof Andrew Sweetman (Scottish Association for Marine Science) claiming *electrical* production of oxygen in deep sea where photosynthesis is impossible.
"...almost equal to the voltage in a typical AA-sized battery."
"...nodules sitting on the seabed could generate electric currents large enough to split, or electrolyse, molecules of seawater."
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
www.nature.com/articles/s41...