Leaf Weight Ratio
Key Facts
Abbreviation
LWR
Pronunciation
/lif weɪt ˈreɪʃiˌoʊ/
Category
Academic & Science
Related Field
Botany
Examples in Context
- Elevated CO2 had little effect on biomass allocation with root weight ratio and leaf weight ratio tended to increase but stem weight ratio and petiole weight ratio decrease.
- Comparison was made between the nutritive value and water content of different Phleum pratense varieties based on indices including LWR ( leaf weight ratio ), wet to dry weight ratio, and hay yield.
- The results showed that ( 1 ) drought significantly decreased the single leaf area, leaf area ratio, leaf weight ratio, and individual biomass of seedlings. The root weight ratio was significantly higher than the control;
- The boron deficiency plant appears inter-venial chlorosis, thickening, crisping leaves and increased leaf weight ratio ( LWR ).
- The regular of leaf weight ratio ( LWR ) was unimodal curve, reached a maximum value then decreased gradually, and became steady until later growth stage.
Other meanings of LWR
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Line Width Reduction
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Local Wage Rate
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Light Water Reactor
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Laboratory Work Request
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Locally Weighted Regression
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Long Wavelength Redundant
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Lower
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Leadership Waterloo Region
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