The Use of Carbon Dots in Agricultural Production

Authors: Mehmet Han Basturk, Sahane Funda Arslanoglu, Rumeysa Ozturk

Abstract: According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), it is estimated that the world's population will reach 10 billion in 2050 and that the need for food, especially in developing countries, will increase by 50%. This situation shows the need for fundamental changes in the agricultural sense in the world. In recent years, the use of nanotechnology in agriculture has been a promising development in order to increase input efficiency in agricultural fields, increase food production and safety, and provide solutions to agricultural and environmental problems. Nanoparticles, which are a product of nanotechnology, are rapidly increasing in use in medicine, electronics, materials science, biotechnology and energy sectors due to their new chemical and physical properties. Carbon dots, which have recently become very popular among carbon materials, are defined as a semi-carbon material, the dimensions of which usually have a december dec 0.1-20 nm. Structures, properties, characterization, and imaging options in terms of various physicochemical properties of Carbon Dots with significant differences according to the form previously studied carbon, high bio-compatibility, high stability, and optical properties stand out. Carbon is the component of ash, which significantly increases the yield of plants. It supports plant growth by showing positive effects such as seed germination, root elongation, resistance to plant diseases and increasing carbon fixation in agricultural production. Recently, carbon dots have been used in agriculture to reduce the use of chemical drugs, minimize the loss of plant nutrients in fertilization, and increase yields by providing effective use of water and nutrients. In this review, the information we have obtained as a result of literature reviews on the synthesis, use and effects of carbon dots, which we can define as a new nanogubber, in agricultural production, is available.

Keywords: Carbon dots, nanotechnology, fertilizer, germination

dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/article-file/2503125

Taken on: June 11, 2023

Tags:

carbondots

nanotechnology

germination

agriculturalproduction

agriculture

FAO

agriculturalfields

foodproduction

nanoparticles

biocompatibility

seedgermination

rootelongation

resistancetoplantdiseases

nanogubber

Reviewarticle

internationaljournal « less

Stats: 19 views

close tools panel

Badge creator

Use Flickriver Badge Creator to create a badge linking to your photos, your group or any other Flickriver view.

You can place your badge on your Flickr profile, Blog or Website.

Add to your iGoogle or Netvibes page

Flickriver widget for iGoogle or Netvibes can display almost any Flickriver view - most interesting today, by user, by group, by tag etc. Once added to your personalized homepage, just edit widget settings to select your desired view.

Clickr on one of the buttons below to install:

Embed on your Web site

To embed this view, Copy and Paste the following HTML code:

Black background (preview):

White background (preview):

Firefox and Chrome addons

Adds a 'Flickriver' button to your browser. While viewing any Flickr photos page, click on this button to open the same view on Flickriver.

Install in Firefox
Install in Chrome

Search plugin

Add 'Search on Flickriver' to your browser's search box. Works with Firefox and Internet Explorer. Install search plugin

"View on Flickriver" Greasemonkey script

A Greasemonkey script that adds Flickriver links to various Flickr photo pages - user photos, favorites, pools etc, allowing to quickly open the corresponding Flickriver view.

Also, allows quickly viewing any Flickr photo on black background in large size.

Install "View on Flickriver" script

Bookmarklet

While viewing any Flickr photos page, click on the bookmarklet to open the same view on Flickriver.

To install: drag and drop the following link to your Bookmarks toolbar.
IE users - add the link to your Favorites under the Links folder