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Hypercapnia effects (that is direct effects of atmospheric CO2 on our
blood concentrations) are absolutely irrelevant to increasing
atmospheric CO2, because atmospheric CO2 levels are too low for that
to happen. However, your answer suggests that elevated CO2 can affect
our nutrition because it directly changes plant quality and this
change is not related to global warming. Indeed, our health can
significantly be altered if crop quality changes globally under
elevated CO2. Your answer suggests that aside from climate change,
what we should be aware of is coming changes in plant quality
worldwide. I puzzled by you repeatedly citing the Center for the Study
of Carbon Dioxide - they are known to be pro-CO2 and advocate against
any reduction in CO2 emissions. I am sure there are other scientific
sources that speak about such changes.
In any case, thank you for your help.

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Thanks! Spot on.

Perfect amount, thankyou shivreddy-ga!

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I am very much impress with this feature at Google.com. I didn't
realize you had it  until 4 days ago and I never thought it would be
this real. I am your ambassador now. The researcher's answer was
excellent. I had solved the problem to the decomposition. I have a
better understanding now. Thanks.

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Thanks!  We hope you answer some more of our questions. A+

Outstanding answer. Thank you Shiv!

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Hi Shiv & Bobby

Good to hear from you both again.

Thank you for your very full and very informative answer.

I suppose therefore that, for once, Edison got it wrong and this is
evidenced by the world-wide selection of AC.

With regard to Bobby's comment, I recall that safety was an issue when
Edison and Tesla were arguing the toss and that, when Edison designed
the first electric chair, he opted for AC because he argued (contra to
Bobby's understanding) that it was actually more dangerous.

Also, someone (I'm not sure who) performed the public electrocution of
an elephant that was past its shelf life at the zoo. (I think the
execution took place at Coney Island.)

Fascinating stuff!

Thanks again.

Kindest regards

Bryan

Thanks Shiv for such professional results!

Your work saved me a lot of time and I will make sure to contact the
organizations that you have listed very soon.

In fact, sense you have taken all of this time to answer this question
very well, I would also recommend my other question, posted on
https://answers.google.com/answers/main?cmd=threadview&id=112363, as I
thought you might be interested.

Wishing you all the best….

Karim

I hope the quality of the information helps me in the way intended. 
Certainly lots of places I hadn't tried yet.  Thanks!

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Hi, Shiv & Neil

My thanks to you both for your answer & comment: I was unaware of the
matters that you have raised.

With reference to India, I recall one visit to Bombay when the city
had no electricity. I was told that they used a coal-fired generator
but that they had run out of coal. Unfortunately, they couldn't get
coal to the power station for a time because it was usually brought in
by rail, along an electrified line.

Kindest regards

Bryan