Glossary F

The Environmental Glossary. Letter F +++ Popular Articles: 'Function', 'Feeder', 'Fishery'
Fertilizers are nitrogen- and phosphate-rich chemical compounds that are used to increase the productivity of croplands; Fertilizer production usually includes the use and Disposal of

A FEV is Forced expiratory volume

FFDCA (Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act) is the law which controls pesticide residues in food and feed, along with FIFRA.

A Fibrosis (fibrotic) is Of a condition marked by the presence of interstitial fibrous tissue, especially in the mammary gland resulting from mastitis.

A Field Campaign: is a field campaign, or field study, is an intensive monitoring effort in a small area that lasts for a few weeks or months. This on-the-ground research technique is

The Field Duplicate, Co-located is an independent specimen collected from the same point in time and space as the previous specimen.

A Field Duplicate, Subsample is a test specimen that is homogenized before being divided into two or more portions with the same laboratory analyzing all portions.

Field Measurements are those activities associated with performing analyses or measurements in the habitat being examined.

Deutsch: Filament / Español: Filamento / Português: Filamento / Français: Filament / Italiano: Filamento

In the environmental context, "filament" can refer to several things, depending on the specific subject of discussion. Generally, it describes long, thin structures that can be found in various environmental elements, ranging from microorganisms to plants and human-made materials. Here are a few examples:

Related Articles

Abatement in pleading ■■■■■■■
Abatement in pleading, in the context of environmental law, refers to a legal defense or argument used . . . Read More
Abatement Debris ■■■■■
Abatement Debris is Waste from remediation activities. Abatement debris refers to waste materials that . . . Read More
Brown v. Mississippi at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Brown v. Mississippi refers to the Supreme Court Decision ending brutality and "third degree" interrogation . . . Read More
BACT - Best Available Control Technology ■■■■■
A BACTBest Available Control Technology is an emission limitation based on the maximum degree of emission . . . Read More
Burden of proof at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Burden of proof refers to the obligation to establish the truth of an assertion in a court of law. In . . . Read More
Bill ■■■■■
Bill: A bill is a proposed law, to be debated and voted on. In the context of the environment, a "bill" . . . Read More
Emotional insulation at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Emotional insulation is a defense mechanism that unconsciously protects a person against unwanted feelings . . . Read More
Convert communicators at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Convert communicators refer to people perceived as credible sources because they are arguing against . . . Read More
Sperm at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Sperm refers to the male germ cell. In psychology, the term "sperm" does not have a specific meaning. . . . Read More
Legal Expertise at psychology-glossary.com■■■■■
Legal Expertise: Legal expertise in the psychology context refers to the specialized knowledge and skills . . . Read More