Decadal water balance of a temperate Scots pine forest (<i>Pinus sylvestris</i> L.) based on measurements and modelling

(2011) showed that ecosystem scale monoterpene emission from Scots pine forest, measured by the disjunct eddy covariance method, has a light dependent part, and is better explained

Structure parameters of temperature and humidity and the temperature–humidity correlation coefficient for selected days, derived from eddy covariance measurements (EC) and from

simulations are utilized to explain and explore di ff erences in the soil moisture response due to di ff erent vegetation types and their impact on the temporal variability of

The framework is based on a mass balance ap- proach and given that for Europe most of the components have been independently estimated, di ff erent accounting schemes may be used

Performed tests have shown that application of phosphorus in form of CuP10 and AlSr10 master alloy as an inoculant gives positive results in form of refinement of primary crystals

Key words: archaeological wood, Scots pine ( Pinus sylvestris L.), conservation, shrinkage, hy- groscopicity. Adres do korespondencji –

on carbon and water fluxes from a multi-year Eddy Covariance study (1997–2009) in a Dutch Scots pine forest and forced a process-based ecosystem model (LPJ-GUESS) with local data

Using the combination of N2O isotopic analysis by QCLAS, accompanying eddy-covariance-based N2O flux measurements as well as the monitoring of environ- mental conditions and