The Existence of Oil Fields is an Absolute Proof of the Death of the Preceding Earth Civilization as a Result of Man-made Ecological Catastrophe

Ivanovich, Chikov Vladimir (2022) The Existence of Oil Fields is an Absolute Proof of the Death of the Preceding Earth Civilization as a Result of Man-made Ecological Catastrophe. In: Current Advances in Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences Vol. 2. B P International, pp. 75-84. ISBN 978-93-5547-476-6

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Abstract

Based on long-term studies of photosynthesis, the author found that any decrease in the carbohydrate orientation of photosynthesis (decrease in illumination, increase in mineral nitrogen fertilizers) leads to a decrease in the formation of oxygen and an increase in carbon dioxide during photorespiration. Plants use an immense amount of mineral fertilizers in agriculture by no more than 10%. The rest flows into the seas and oceans, where it provokes the reproduction of chlorella, which eats up oxygen from the sea water. Research by an international organization (RJ Diaz / phys.org) has shown that the amount of dead water in the ocean (oxygen deficiency) has increased tenfold over the past 10 years. As a result of the death of marine animals, the decomposition of their corpses occurs in water anaerobically - oxygen is detached from the organic molecules of the corpse and is used for the metabolism of microorganisms. Carcasses carried by ocean currents become heavier and accumulate in ocean depressions, where the process ends with the formation of oil. All this leads to the accumulation of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere (2-3% is enough), which leads to the death of all living things on the surface of the Earth (including plants, which also cannot live without respiratory metabolism. And the Earth's biosphere will return to its original state, repeating all the way, only after a billion years. Thus, such a cycle could be repeated many times. The appearance of oil using a different mechanism of formation is not possible.

Item Type: Book Section
Subjects: Asian STM > Geological Science
Depositing User: Managing Editor
Date Deposited: 13 Oct 2023 04:12
Last Modified: 13 Oct 2023 04:12
URI: http://journal.send2sub.com/id/eprint/2276

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