izentrop wrote:In reality, man will as always favor his comfort and the production of energy with biomass, rather than the storage of carbon in the soil, which is destined to remain marginal.
In any case, it's off to a good start with the take-off of biofuels, biogas, wood energy, generalization of peeling stoves...
I think you are simplifying a bit...
- the man will first privilege his food, and then that of the animals he raises.
- he will not confuse cereals and wood, in short there are "biomass", and not "a biomass".
- to each its preferred use, heating is one, but of course it must remain reasonable in relation to the resource.
- there are still uses, I am thinking of methanization, which allow a return to the soil via the digestate of almost all the nutrients (P,K), a good part of the nitrogen, and d part of the carbon that was not digested during methanization.
But actually it's not tomorrow that all the fields will be covered with BRF, it's just impossible. So you have to find the least bad compromise.