Hey anti,
I have posted that study here, maybe 3 times before. I think tester uploaded it to his Google Docs account too. There are 3 other studies with respect to growing cannabis indoors I have uploaded, and I just found a new one from 2011 (it's still in press, so it might be changed a bit before it's fully published). I will upload that following study once I remove my personal info from the study:
I have posted that study here, maybe 3 times before. I think tester uploaded it to his Google Docs account too. There are 3 other studies with respect to growing cannabis indoors I have uploaded, and I just found a new one from 2011 (it's still in press, so it might be changed a bit before it's fully published). I will upload that following study once I remove my personal info from the study:
"Factors determining yield and quality of illicit indoor cannabis (Cannabis spp.) production"
Wouter Vanhove, Patrick Van Dammea, Natalie Meer
Forensic Sci. Int. (2011), doi: 10.1016/j.forsciint.2011.06.006 (In Press)
Here is another I uploaded to Tester's Google Docs account you may be interested in; however, the paper does not use proper photon quantification, i.e., umoles:Wouter Vanhove, Patrick Van Dammea, Natalie Meer
Forensic Sci. Int. (2011), doi: 10.1016/j.forsciint.2011.06.006 (In Press)
"The propagation, characterization and optimization of Cannabis sativa L. as a phytopharmaceutical"
A thesis submitted by David Potter JP
In fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Pharmaceutical Sciences, Department of Pharmaceutical Science Research
King’s College London; March 2009
One thing to note about that study you posted ... well, there is more than on thing to note, but the most important thing to note is that study the workers used only red light (from a LED) to irradiate the plants. I wrote a post breaking down that study, I will find the post and PM it to you. It's a good study for sure, but the fact the workers didn't use white light affects the direct useability of the result, to a (smallish) degree.A thesis submitted by David Potter JP
In fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Pharmaceutical Sciences, Department of Pharmaceutical Science Research
King’s College London; March 2009
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