Consulta: creatorFacets:"Rice,   Charles W."
Registros recuperados: 5
Data/hora: 11/06/2024 03:14:16

AN ECONOMIC AND RISK ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OF TILLAGE AND NITROGEN SOURCE ON SOIL CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN CORN PRODUCTION
Provedor de dados: Research in Agricultural & Applied Economics (AgEcon Searh)
Autores: Pendell,   Dustin L.; Boyles,   Scott B.; Williams,   Jeffery R.; Rice,   Charles W.; Nelson,   Richard G.
The economic potential of no-tillage versus conventional tillage to sequester soil carbon using either commercial nitrogen or manure for continuous corn production is evaluated. Results indicate which system provides the highest net returns, which system is preferred by risk averse decision makers, and the price of carbon credits under alternative risk aversion preferences.
Tipo: Conference Paper or Presentation
Palavras-chave: Risk and Uncertainty.
Ano: 2004
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/34770

A Risk Analysis of Carbon Sequestration in Claypan Soil with Conservation Tillage Systems and Nitrogen Fertilizers for Grain Sorghum and Soybean
Provedor de dados: Research in Agricultural & Applied Economics (AgEcon Searh)
Autores: Williams,   Jeffery R.; Pendell,   Dustin L.; Sweeney,   Daniel; Rice,   Charles W.; Nelson,   Richard G.
Replaced with revised version of paper 02/15/06.
Tipo: Conference Paper or Presentation
Palavras-chave: Carbon sequestration; Carbon credits; Nitrogen; Risk; Tillage; Crop Production/Industries; Risk and Uncertainty; Q12.
Ano: 2005
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/35327

Derived Carbon Credit Values for Carbon Sequestration: Do CO2 Emissions From Production Inputs Matter?
Provedor de dados: Research in Agricultural & Applied Economics (AgEcon Searh)
Autores: Williams,   Jeffery R.; Nelson,   Richard G.; Aller,   Taryn D.; Claassen,   Mark M.; Rice,   Charles W.
carbon credit value
Tipo: Working or Discussion Paper
Palavras-chave: Environmental Economics and Policy.
Ano: 2002
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/117983

An Economic Analysis of Carbon Sequestration for Wheat and Grain Sorghum Production in Kansas
Provedor de dados: Research in Agricultural & Applied Economics (AgEcon Searh)
Autores: Aller,   Taryn D.; Williams,   Jeffery R.; Nelson,   Richard G.; Claassen,   Mark M.; Rice,   Charles W.
This study examined the economic potential with and without carbon credit payments of two crop and tillage systems in South Central Kansas that could reduce carbon dioxide emissions and sequester carbon in the soil. Experiment station cropping practices, yield data, and soil carbon data for continuously cropped wheat and grain sorghum produced with conventional tillage and no-tillage from1986 to 1995 were used to determine soil carbon changes and to develop enterprise budgets to determine expected net returns for a typical dryland farm in South Central Kansas. No-till had lower net returns because of lower yields and higher overall costs. Both crops produced under no-till had higher annual soil C gains than under conventional tillage. Carbon credit...
Tipo: Working or Discussion Paper
Palavras-chave: Carbon credit value; Carbon sequestration; Grain sorghum; No-tillage; Wheat; Crop Production/Industries.
Ano: 2001
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/117991

DERIVED CARBON CREDIT VALUES FOR CARBON SEQUESTRATION: DO CO2 EMISSIONS FROM PRODUCTION INPUTS MATTER ?
Provedor de dados: Research in Agricultural & Applied Economics (AgEcon Searh)
Autores: Williams,   Jeffery R.; Nelson,   Richard G.; Aller,   Taryn D.; Claassen,   Mark M.; Rice,   Charles W.
An economic analysis was conducted involving wheat and grain sorghum production systems that affect carbon dioxide emissions and sequester soil carbon.  Parameters examined were expected net returns, changes in net carbon sequestered and the value of carbon credits necessary to equate net returns from systems that sequester more carbon to those that sequester less with and without adjustments for CO2 emissions from production inputs. Evaluations were based on experiment station cropping practices, yield, and soil carbon data for continuously cropped and rotated wheat and grain sorghum produced with conventional and no-tillage. No-till had lower net returns because of lower yields and higher overall costs. Both crops produced under no-till had higher annual...
Tipo: Conference Paper or Presentation
Palavras-chave: Environmental Economics and Policy.
Ano: 2002
URL: http://purl.umn.edu/19798