British scientists might of solved one of chemistry's most difficult issues: the creation of a synthetic leaf. Researchers at the Occidental Research Bureau has struggled for three decades to produce a man-made leaf able to absorb CO₂ from the atmosphere and convert it into chemical energy. Yet now it seems that they have at long last achieved their goal. "Everyone in the bureau are responsible for this success," said Professor Giles Smiley, the chief scientist leading the research efforts. The staff's attitude have been faultless.

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Kymani Bartlett

English

15 October, 11:39

British scientists might of solved one of chemistry's most difficult issues: the creation of a synthetic leaf. Researchers at the Occidental Research Bureau has struggled for three decades to produce a man-made leaf able to absorb CO₂ from the atmosphere and convert it into chemical energy. Yet now it seems that they have at long last achieved their goal. "Everyone in the bureau are responsible for this success," said Professor Giles Smiley, the chief scientist leading the research efforts. The staff's attitude have been faultless.

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Enrique Bailey · Answer 1

The information provided above is true.

Explanation:

A group of British scientists managed to create an artificial leaf that can do the same process of fortosynthesis (and all the gas exchanges involved) as a natural leaf. The orxigen released by these leaves is pure, which is a great scientific advance that can show improvements for our planet and for our life. In addition, the sheet can be used in industrial processes that pollute the atmosphere, to reduce this pollution.