==variables==
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Brief guidance about the contents. This box of text can removed. {{variable}} template: Put your own username in moderator=Username unless someone else takes care of the page content. When the page is quite developed, change stub=No Question (previously Scope) Specifies a clear research question. This includes a question and a verbal definition of the spatial, temporal, and other limits (system boundaries) of the variable. The question is defined according to the use purpose of the assessment(s) that the variable belongs to. Answer (previously Result) Answer to the research question. Contains anything that a reader needs to understand the answer. If possible, a numerical expression or distribution. If there is more than a single answer, i.e. the answer is actually a list of answers, a data table should be used. Contains also the unit(s) in which the answer is expressed. Rationale (previously Definition) Description about how the answer is derived. Rationale contains anything that is needed to convince a critical rational reader. Description of the data used for obtaining the value of the variable (e.g. measurement data; mathematical method and its parameters). Please include references (preferably using the <ref> </ref> tags) and links to original data, as appropriate. May contain subheadings Dependencies and Formula. Subheadings no longer used: Data as most of Rationale is this anyway; Unit as it is already mentioned in Answer. Dependencies: Links to all variables whose answers affect the answer of this variable. Formula (or R code): computer code or mathematical formula for calculating the answer. See also: Links to relevant information that does not belong to Rationale. Keywords: Any words that help users to find this page with search tools. References will appear automatically, if cited above using the <ref> </ref> tags. Additional references can also be listed here. Related files automatically shows files from Opasnet File if they have been linked to this page. {{publication}} can be used if the page is good enough to be a publication by itself. Otherwise, delete.
Moderator:Aishat Bukola Ayelotan (see all) |
This page is a stub. You may improve it into a full page. |
Upload data
|
What is the relationship between green house gas emissions and plant micro-organisms
Green house gases are gases that causes climate change. These include Methane, Carbondioxide and Nitrous oxide, Ozone,Water vapour. Plant micro-organisms participate in the production of these gases through their activities in the soil.
Rationale
Dependencies
Formula
See also
Green house gases
References
Related files
<mfanonymousfilelist></mfanonymousfilelist>