Transactions: 3,b Commission II: Poster sessions
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Internat. Soc. of Soil Science [u.a.]
1994
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Transactions |n 3,b |p Commission II: Poster sessions |c 15th World Congress of Soil Science |
| 264 | 1 | |a Mexico |b Internat. Soc. of Soil Science [u.a.] |c 1994 | |
| 300 | |a 439 S. |b Graph. Darst. | ||
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| adam_text | CONTENTS
Commission
II
Page
Poster Session Symposium
Па
Modem physico-chemical techniques
in soil chemistry
.......................................
З
Poster Session Symposium
lib
Soil chemistry and the environment
................................................................. 13
Poster Session Symposium A
Impacts and hazards of salinization on ecological environmental issues and sustainable
agriculture
.............................................................................................. 300
Poster Session Symposium
Ш-18
Rational use of sewage sludges and city waste materials in agriculture
...................... 384
Poster Session Symposium ID-20
Interactions of soil components, agricultural ecosystems and health issues
................... 438
Commission
II: Extended Summaries. Friday, July
15
Symposium Ha. Modern Physico-Chemical Techniques in Soil Chemistry.
Determination of lead and cadmium in soil by electrothermal atomization atomic absorption
spectrometry. E. Ortega, M.L. Lorenzo, C. Cabrera, and M.C.
López.
(Spain)
........ 3
Influence of dissolved organic matter on the differential pulse polarographic
determination of Cr
(VI).
S.
Cram,
W.
Fischer,
M.E.
Gutiérrez,
and
L;
Flores.
(Germany/Mexico)
..................................... 5
Investigation of soil humic acids by means of polyacrilamide gel electrophoresis in
combination with some modern biochemical and physico-chemical methods.
O.A.
Trubetskoj,
and
O.E.
Trubetskaya. (Russia)
.............................. 7
X-ray absorption spectroscopy and the study of soil sorption phenomena. L. Charlet, and
A. Manceau. (France)
................................... 9
Iodophenol transport in undisturbed soil cores measured using computed tomography. S.H.
Anderson, X. Liu, and C.J. Gantzer. (USA)
.........................
ц
Commission II: Extended Summaries. Thursday, July
14
Symposium lib. Soil Chemistry and the Environment.
Color and chlorophenols removal from
kraft
bleach-plant effluents by allophanic compounds.
C.
Diez,
G.
Peña
and M.L. Mora. (Chile)
.......................... 22
Methanogenese in organoreichen salzmarschen. K. Dittrich and L.
Giani.
(Germany)
..... 24
The significance of base status in highly weathered forestry subsoils on four contrasting
geologies in Southern Africa. M.J. Donkin, and C.W. Smith. (South Africa)
......... 26
Evolution of some physico-chemical parameters in soils cultivated by means of ecological
agriculture techniques.
A. Garría Navarro,
J.
Labrador, and
L.
Fernández Pozo.
(Spain).
. 28
Changes of soil physico-chemical properties and crop yields by upland-paddy rotation
system. In Sang Jo, and Lee Yul Kim. (Korea)
....................... 30
Chemical, biochemical and bacteriological caracterization of vermicompost obtained from
coffee pulp.
S . Irissón,
I. Barois, and
E. Arando.
(Mexico)
................ 32
Characterization of sixteen strains of ectomycorrhizal fungi under different cultural
conditions. J.
Pérez-Moreno,
and R. Ferrara-Cerrato. (Mexico)
............... 34
Concretion chemical composition of some Bulgarian soils. M. Jokova, and R. Dilkova.
(Bulgaria)
........................................ 36
Geochemical barriers in soils: Environmental aspects. N.S. Kasimov, and A.I. Perelman.
(Russia)
......................................... 38
Stores of absorbed
sulfate
in podsolized soils in relation to sulfur deposition an4
pedogenetic differences. E.
Karltun.
(Sweden)
....................... 40
Estimation of calcareous material in non-irrigated and irrigated ordinary Chernozems of
Stavropol upland (Russia).
O.S.
Khokhlova, and I.S. Kovalevskaya. (Russia)
........ 42
Amorphous materials in soils of the blue ridge mountains in western North Carolina. W.C.
Lynn, R.A. Goodwin, H. Smith, and J.A. Kelley. (USA)
................... 44
Transformation of catechol as catalyzed by -MnC^ and tyrosinase: Comparison of the
reaction products. A. Naidja, P.M. Huang, and J.-M. Bollag. (Canada/USA)
......... 46
Soil and lake water chemistry in North Finland. A.-M.
Kähkönen.
(Finland)
........ 48
Bioactive substances (BS) influence on humus condition of carbonate-containing ordinary
chernozyom under lucerne.
I.V.
Morozov, and
O.S. Bezugloya.
(Russia)
........... 50
13,
Chemical
properties of soils in
Compostela,
Nayarit. A. Rivera C, and J.D. Garcia P.
(Mexico)
......................................... 52
Physico-chemical characteristics of
Andosols
and Vertisols cultivated with amaranth in the
state of
Morelos,
Mexico. S.M. Taboada, G.R. Oliver, and M.H.
Zagal.
(Mexico)
....... 54
The soil chemistry, ecosystemic integrated, in the environment researches. A. Vasu.
(Romania)
.......................................... 56
Composición y transformación de la materia orgánica en suelos volcánicos del chile.
M.
Aguilera,
G.
Borie,
and P. Peirano. (Chile)
...................... .58
Soil organic matter size and density fractions in contrasting annual and perennial legume
systems. E. Barrios, RJ. Buresh, and J.I. Sprent. (Kenya/UK)
............... 60
Influence of homoionic clay on the formation of melanoidin-type compounds from glucose and
tryptophan. M. Bosetto, P. Arfaioli,
G.G.
Ristori,
and P.
Fusi.
(Italy)
.......... 61
Organic matter role on potassium-calcium-izinc or magnesium) selectivity of a Chilean
Andisol. M. Escudey, P. Reyes,
С
Pizarro, P. Diaz, J.
Foerster,
and G. Galindo. (Chile).
63
Studying the quality of humus in tropical soils. J.
Fekete.
(Hungary)
........... 65
Labile organic matter and its relation with exchangeable elements of Oxisols with
different mineralogy.texture and organic matter content. M.L.
de Medeiros,
and E.S.
Mendonça.
(Brazil).
................................... 67
Changes
in organic matter after
24
years of fertilization in hungarian soils.
E. Micheli,
P.
Stefanovits,
and I. Czinkota. (Hungary)
........................ 69
Evolution of the soil organic matter content under intensive agriculture in Belgium.
G.
Hofman,
J. Pannier, and M. Van Meirvenne. (Belgium)
.................. 71
The effect of organic matter on surface chemistry properties in Oxisols derived from
Paraná
basaltic bedrock (Brazil). R.T.
dos G.
Peixoto,
and
SJ.
Traina.
(Brazil/USA).
.
,
73
Organic fertilizers based on N-functionalized
lignin.
D.
Rojas
В.,
AJ.
Martínez
G.,
V.
Gonzalez
Α.,
F J.
Ramírez
C.
and V.
Zuñiga
P. (Mexico)
.................. 75
Characterization of organic matter of three Venezuela soils.
С
Rivero
T.,
and J. Paolini.
(Venezuela)
........................................ 77
Analysis of humic substances by C-
13
and N-
15
methodology. M.H.B. Hayes, C.E. Clapp, R.L.
Malcolm, and M.F.
Láyese.
(USA)
.............................. 79
The fractal morphology of soil humic acids.
N.
Senesi,
F.R.
Rizi,
P. Dellino, P.
Acquafredda, G. Maggipinto,
and
G.F. Lorusso.
(Italy)
................... 81
Some principles for classification, nomenclature and diagnostics of reclaimed lands
without humus cover. M.
Banov,
and B. Christov. (Bulgaria)
................ 83
14
Interaction
of lunar minerals with humic acids. K.H. Tan, and D.L.
Henninger. (USA). ... 85
N-
15
NMR of composts and native humic material. H.
Knicker,
R. Friind, and H.-D.
Lüdemann.
(Germany)
......................................... 87
Chemistry of soil solution in a nitrogen influenced forest ecosystem in Nortwest Germany.
C.-G. Schimming, and H. Wetzel. (Germany)
......................... 89
Fixed ammonium in greek soils. H.B. Setatou, and
A.D. Simonis.
(Greece)
.......... 91
Phosphorus transformations in soils from volcanic origin in relation to liming. J.
Alvarado, and L. Cajuste. (Mexico)
............................ 93
Desorption of phosphate adsorbed on hematites,as measured by electroultrafiltration,
anion-exchange resin and
isotopie
exchange. V. Barron, C. Colombo, and J. Torrent.
(Spain/Italy).
...................................··.·· 95
Phosphate forms and sorption in virgin and cultivated soils of the
semiarid
argentinian
pampas.
D.E.
Buschiazzo,
G.G.
Hevia, E.N. Hepper, and A. Urioste. (Argentina)
....... 97
Phosphorus sorption in volcanic ash soils from the south of Chile I. Applicability of
isotherms.
МЛ.
Carrasco, J.D.
Opazo, J.
Bustos,
and X.
Tapia.
(Chile)
.......... 99
Modelling phosphorus sorption by Langmuir and
Freundlich
equations: I. Southern
Portuguese soils. J.C. Coutinho, and M.L.V.
Fernandes.
(Portugal)
............. 101
Phosphorus sorption and its relationship with soil properties: I. Southern Portuguese
soils. M.L.V.
Fernandes,
and J.C. Coutinho. (Portugal)
.................. 103
Ionic strength and
pH
effects on sorption on phosphate by calcareous soil from Spain.
E.
González-Pradas,
M.
Socias-Viciana,
M.
Villa) ranca-
S
anche
z, and M.
Fernández-Pérez.
(Spain)
..........................................
IOS
The effect of
pH
and background electrolyte on
Ρ
desorption by variable charge soils.
M.E. Guadalix, and M.T.
Pardo.
(Spain)
.......................... 107
Response of soil phosphorus to acid loading. H. Hartikainen, and A. Simojoki. (Finland).
. 109
Phosphate sorption in an Oxisol as affected by equilibration method and dispersion. J.L.
Lima, L.R.G.
Guilherme,
and S.J. Anderson. (USA)
.....................
Ill
Thermodynamical indexes of the phosphate equilibium in meliorated Solonetzn. T.M. Minkina.
(Russia)
......................................... 113
Phosphorus sorption in volcanic ash soils from the south of Chile. II. Relationships
between sorption parameters and phosphorus responses. J.D. Opazo, M.A.
Carrasco,
and G.
Ruiz. (Chile)
...................................... 115
Catalytic behaviour of acid phosphatase immobilized on clay minerals and organo-mineral
complexes. M.A. Rao, L. Gianfreda, and
A. Violante.
(Italy)
................ 117
Incubation experiments on sorption of Na-phytate in soils and avilability to plants. A.
Amberger, and G. Weigh (Germany)
............................. 119
15
Phosphorus adsorption capacity on some soils in the south of Chile. H.
Rebolledo.
(Mexico)
......................................... 121
Speciation of phosphorus in soils. C. Rodier, and M. Robert,
А
-M.
Jaunet. (France).
. . . 123
Distribution of phosphorus in some soils profiles developed on schists. M.G. Serrao, M.L.
Fernandes,
and MM.
Abreu.
(Portugal)
........................... 125
Phosphate buffering capacity determined by
*
Ρ
dilution as an indicator of
Ρ
saturation of
soils.
N. Schadeck, J.E.
Dufey, and R. van Blade!. (Belgium)
............... 127
Effect of phosphorus fertilization on the different soil phosphorus fractions of a forest
soil. B.
Turrión,
К.
Schneider,
J.F.
Gallardo
and M.I.
González.
(Spain)
......... 129
Fijación
del
potasio
en Vertisoles, Inceptisoles, Andisoles
y
Ultisoles
de
Costa Rica. C.
Henriquez, E. Bornemiisza, and
F. Beertsçh.
(Costa Rica)
................. 131
Variations in the relationship between Na/K and the relationship between root/shoot tomato
plants. M.C.
Olmedo
В.,
L.J. Cajuste, and E.C. Osores. (Mexico)
.............. 133
Potassium quantity
-
intensity relationship in calcareous soils from
mexican
valley of
Cocula, Guerrero. J. Cruz D., R.
Carrillo
С,
M.
Solis
M.,
and L.J. Cajuste. (Mexico).
. . 135
Potassium movement after the application of vegetation water on soils. R. Ordonez,
P. Gonzalez, J.V.
Giráldez,
and A. Velasco. (Spain)
.................... 137
Calcium/potassium exchange in a Chilean allophanic soil.
/.
Solazar, M.
Escudey, and
K.W.T. Goulding. (Chile/UK)
................................ 139
An improved
miscible
displacement procedure for studying the kinetics of interlayer K/Ca
exchange in soils. G. Springob.
(Alemania)
........................ 141
Iron control in solutions from hydromorphic soils under temperate climate by equilibrium
with a mixed Fe (II)
-
Fe (III) mineral, ferrosoferric hydroxide. G. Bourrie, and V.
Mailre.
(France)
..................................... 143
Influence of metals on mangrove (Kandelia
candel)
forest. C-Y
Chiu,
Y-S Huang, and C-H
Chou.
(Taiwan)
................................ ...... 145
Zinc status of rice cultivated soils in Cuba.
O. Muñiz,
A. O jeda,
and
R. Beltrán.
(Cuba).
146
Zinc diffusion in several soils of Bangladesh as measured by graded levels of Zn-65. S.
Ahmed, D.L. Deb, and S.M. Rahman. (Bangladesh)
...................... 148
Sequential extraction of iron in some calcareous Vertisols of Karnataka, India. R.M.
Yerriswamy,
N.
Vasuki, J. Vishwanath. and H.B. Raghupathi. (India)
............ 150
Comparison of heavy metals in polluted and unpolluted soils at the
NE
edge of the Garraf
Massif (Catalonia, Spain). J. Bech, FJ. Tobias, and D. Zimakowska G. (Spain/Poland).
.. 152
Long-term changes in soil chemical properties. M.F. Billet, E.A. FitzPatrick, and M.S.
Cresser. (Scotland)
.................................... 154
16
Interaction
between
Zn and Cd
and their uptake by oats grown in calcareous soils. R.
Carrillo
G.,
J.
Cruz D.,
and L.J.
Cajusle.
(Mexico)
.................... 156
Sequential extraction of heavy metals from composting organic wastes. J.
Cegarra,
J.
Sánchez-Rojas, A. Roig,
and
М.Р.
Bernal.
(Spain)
..................... 158
Bioavailability
of arsenic on four cotton-producing soils. M.S. Cox, and J.L.
Kovar.
(USA)
........................................... 160
Sequential extraction of metals in contaminated agricultural soils of Papalotla, Mexico.
A. Cruz-M., V.
Tamariz,
I.
Sánchez,
and M.A.
Valera.
(Mexico)
............... 162
Sequential extraction of zinc and copper from wiska alluvial soils (fluvisols). H.
Dabkowska-N. (Poland)
................................... 164
Chromáte
generation by subsurface soil materials. J.B. Chung, R.J. Zasoski, and R.G.
Burau.
(USA)
....................................... 166
Morphology, physiology and nutrition of wheat as affected by
Cd,
Ni
and
Pb
addition.
/.
Díaz
Aguilar,
G. Alcántar,
and R.G.
Carrillo.
(Mexico)
.................. 168
Influence of low-molecular-weight organic ligands on
selenite
Sorption
by short-range
ordered
al
hydroxides. J.J. Dynes, and P.M. Huang. (Canada)
................ 170
Speciation and dynamics of copper in long term cultivated vineyard soils. Definition end
riscks for the environment. L. Ma. Flores-Velez, M. Robert, J. Ducaroir, and F. Elsass.
(France)
......................................... 172
Lead (Pb) status of Mollisols as affected by physicochemical properties, drainage
conditions and parent material of soil. S.K. Gupta, V. Bharadwaj, and A.K. Sharma.
(India)
.......................................... 174
Hydroxy-aluminium species in the liquid phase of acidic soils at different moisture
contents. G. Filep, J. Csillag. (Hungary)
......................... 176
Characterization of soil aluminum extracted by dithionite-citrate-bicarbonate method. J.Z.
He, X.Y. Li, and F.L. Xu. (China)
............................. 178
Buffer capacity of soil to pollutants.
Hua Luo,
and Zhang Fengrong. (China)
........ 180
The effect of
pH
on sorption, leaching and volatilization of added selenium in forest
soil. L.
Johnsson.
(Sweden)
...............................* . 182
Role of Fe- and Al-organic complexes in the availability of soil
Cd.
G.S. R. Krishnamurti,
P.M.
Huang, K.CJ. Van
Rees, L.M. Kozak,
and
H.P.W.
Rostad.
(Canada)
........... 184
Solidification/stabilization of metal-bearing contaminated soils.
/.
Klich, and P.V. Dean.
(USA)
........................................... 186
Indicators
od
heavy metals abundance in soil. R. Lacatusu, and I. Ghelase. (Romania).
. . 188
17
Effect of inorganic ligands on adsorption of cadmium by soils. R. Naidu,
N.J. de
Lacy.
R.S. Kookana, N.S.
Bolan,
and K.G. Tiller. (New Zealand)
................. 190
Monitoring heavy metal concentrations in soils and plants of urban parks, Florence, Italy.
M.
Bini
L.,
Gentili
L., and
Bini C.
(Italy)
........................ 192
Mobility and retention of
Cd, Zn, Cu
and
Pb
in a Brazilian Oxisol profile. A.T.
Matos,
M.P.F.
Fontes,
and
CP. Jordão.
(Brazil)
......................... 193
Chloro-complexation of cadmium in soil solutions of saline/sodic soils increases phyto-
availability of cadmium. M.J. McLaughlin, and K.G. Tiller. (Australia)
.......... 195
Alkyl
benzene sulphonate
(ABS)
from detergents and heavy metals contents, in irrigation
water from Atoyac river in the transect Chiautla-Atlixco, State of
Puebla,
Mexico. T.
Méndez,
L.
Rodríguez,
and
S.
Palacios.
(Mexico)
...................... 197
Copper and zinc adsorption in a calcareous soil. Application of
pyrite. M.E.
Mesquita,
J.M.
Vieira e Silva,
and M.A.
Castelo Branco. (Portugal)
................. 199
Comparison of three soil tests for predicting cadmium concentration in wheat grain. D.P.
Oliver, and K.G. Tiller. (Australia)
........................... 201
The effect of ionic strength and CO2 partial pressure on
Cd, Cu
and
Zn
reactions with
calcite.
P. Papadopoulos. (Greece).
........................... 203
Heavy metals contamination of agricultural crops and soils in five selected regions of the
Czech
Republik
with different
immission
pollution.
V. Petříkova,
and S. Ustyak
(Czechia)
...............·......................... 205
Heavy metal pollution of soils in Romania. C.
Rauta,
R. Lacatusu,
and
S.
Car
stea.
(Romania)
......................................... 207
Heavy metals in the soils of Bulgarian Mountain Regions. R.
Penin.
(Bulgaria).
...... 209
Electrokinetic removal of copper from a polluted soil.
A. Ribeiro,
A. Villumsen, B.
Jensen,
A. Refega,
and J.
Vieira
e
Silva.
(Portugal)
................... 210
Cement dust pollution provoked changes in grey forest soils.
/.
Kolchakov. (Bulgaria).
. .
Ill
Release of DTPA-Fe and yield of upland rice in Vertisols as influenced by presowing
moisture and iron
pyrite. K.R.
Sonar, and S.K. Deore. (India)
............... 214
Calibration of selective extraction technique by citrate-bicarbonate on the basis of
experimental dissolution of synthetic iron oxides.
A. Soulier,
A. Regeard, and F. Trolard.
(France)
......................................... 216
Effect of a coal-derived fulvic acid on Cu and
Ni toxicities
of maize and soya beans.
H.V.H. van
der
Watt, and MM. van
der Walt.
(South Africa)
................ 218
Distribution and forms of copper and zinc in
a pyrite
-
amended calcareous soil. J.M.
Vieira
e
Silva, M.A. Castelo-Branco, M.R. Gusmao,
and
E.M.
Sequeira.
(Portugal).
..... 220
Selenium contents of some soils of China and their effect on selenium level of crops. M.Z.
Wang, Y. Chen, and J.M. Zhu. (China)
........................... 222
18
Transformation
and availability of selenium in soil.
/.
Weinong, and M. Jing-Doing.
(China)
.......................................... 223
Role of Fe oxides and layer silicate minerals in controlling retention of heavy metal
elements in soil. G.X Xing, and L.Y. Xu. (China)
..................... 225
Influence of soil properties on the total and available,
Fe, Mn, Cu, Zn, Cd, Pb, Hg
and Co
of some ethiopian Vertisols and Inceptisols. B.P.K.Yerima, and S. Sahlemedhin. (Ethiopia).
227
Atrazine transport through runoff in a sandy soil of Sao Paulo, Brazil. O.M.
de
Castro,
L.C. Hermes, M.A.V.
Ligo,
S.
Crestona, and
A.L.M.
Martins. (Brazil)
............ 230
Adsorption kinetics of herbicides. A correction for parameters in a simple case. L.
Cavazza, and A. Patruno. (Italy)
............................. 232
Prediction of atrazine migration on
a
watershes
basis.
.
De
Jong, W.D. Reynolds, S.R.
Vieira,
and R.S.
Clemente.
(Canada)
............................ 234
Adsorption-desorption of picloram by soils. S.
Hang, E.A.
Ferreiro,
and S.G.
De
Bussetti.
(Argentina)
....................................... 236
Enhancing effect of farmyard manure amendment on the dissipation of chlorothalonil in
soil. A. Katayama, T. Mori, and S. Kuwatsuka. (Japan)
.................. . 238
Herbicide complexation with soluble humic acids by equilibrium dialysis. R. Liu, C.E.
Clapp, U. Mingelgrin, M.H.B. Hayes, and R.H. Dowdy. (USA)
................ . 240
Spectroscopie
study of atrazine sorption and degradation by soil humic substances. L.M.
Neto, E.M.
Vieira,
and
G. SposHo. (USA)
......................... 242
Use
of
ferrie chelates
for Fenton (Fe/^CM treatment, of
pesticide
contaminated soil.
J.J.
Pignatello, and K.E. Baehr. (USA)
............................ 244
Persistence of
pesticíde
residues in rice and orchard soils. M.J.
Redondo,
M.J. Ruiz, G.
Font, and R. Boluda. (Spain).
.............................. 246
Using
14
С
labeled chlortpluron to study its fate and interactions among components in no-
tillage soil-wheat (rice) ecosystems. Wu Shanmei, Chang Yijun, Chen Zhuyi, and Xu
Shengrong. (China)
.................................... 248
The imidazolinone herbicides: an overview of bioavailability in soil. G. Tuxhorn, J.
Deane, and D. Shaner. (USA)
................................ 250
Soil-air composition and nitrous oxide emission in freezing and thawing spoils. A.
Jaakkola. (Finland).
...................... ............. 252
Are aluminium-fluoride complexes phytotoxic?. D.P. Stevens, M.J. McLaughlin, and A.M.
Alston. (Australia)
.................................... 254
Content of iodine, bromine and chlorine on the soil-plant systems in the world. K. Yuita.
(Japan)
........................................... 256
19
Radionuclide soil-to-plant
transfer,
experiences from the Chernobyle accident in Austria.
MM. Gerzabek. (Austria)
................................. 258
ATP and pyrolysis-gas cromatography as markers in a composting process of straw. A.
Ganni,
G.
Masciandaro,
В,
Ceccanti, and C. Garcia. (Italy)
................ 260
On the prediction of the distribution coefficient of 37Cs in soils from clay mineralogy.
S.
Staunton.
(France)
................................... 262
Comparison of different extractants for the determination of heavy metals in the soil.
J. Koncz, E.
Molnár,
J.
Csillag,
and Gy Gaczo. (Hungary)
................. 264
Determination of environmental elements in contaminated soils by aqua
regia
extraction and
X-RF. S. Haneklaus, W.
Vogel,
and E. Schnug. (Germany)
.................. 266
Adsorption mechanism of cadmium by FeOOH. L. Charlet, L.
Spadini,
and
A. Monceau.
(France)
......................................... 268
Study of heavy metal overloading of soils in a model experiment. J.
Csillag, A. Lukács,
and E.
Moinar,
(Hungary)
.............................. ... 270
The adsorption kinetics of Cu2* on goethite within
30
minutes.
Hu Guosong.
(China)
___ 272
On the estimation of adsorption/exchange isotherms for column displacement experiments.
S.K. Gupta, R.N. Yadav, and V.S. Mehta. (India)
...................... 274
The role of hydrophylity and organophility in the movement of toxic elements in soils.
L.
Hargitai.
(Hungary)
.................................. 276
Co-sorption and Co-transport of hydrophobic organic chemicals in soils.
/. Kögel-Knabner,
and K.U. Totsche. (Germany)
................................ 278
Interference of Ca
,
Mg
,
and
Cd
on zinc adsorption in soils. R. Krishnasamy, S.
Govindarajan, and V. Kanagavalli. (India)
......................... ■ 280
Types of Fe oxides and phyllosilicates, phosphate adsorption and desorption in several
soils with variable charge. F. Liu, F.L. Xu, X.Y. Li, and Y.J. Wang. (China)
....... 282
The dissolution kinetics of amorphous silica at
pH < 5.
E.J. Mekonnen, and P.R. Bloom.
(USA)
........................................... 284
Adsorption-desorption kinetics of potassium as influenced by temperature and background
anion. N.S.
Pasricha, and L.S. Hundal. (India)
...................... 286
Structural modifications of soil extracellular enzymes on adsorption on clay mineral
surfaces. H. Quiquampoix. (France)
............................ 288
Cadmium, copper and zinc sorption by volcanic ash derived soils. E.B. Schalscha, I.
Ahumada,
and I.
Vergara.
(Chile)
............................. 290
Multicomponent volatile organic vapor diffusion and sorption in soils.
D.E.
Rolston, S.
Amali,
and L.W. Petersen. (USA)
.............................. 292
20
Competitive
adsorption of phosphate and oxalate on and desorption of
sulfate
from an
ΑΚΟΗ)
х
-sulfate
complex.
A. Violante,
and L. Gianfreda. (Italy)
............. 294
A mechanistic model for predicting the transfer of heavy metals in the soil-sollution-
plant system. Q.T. Wu., J.L. Morel, and A. Guckert. (China)
................ 296
Effects of
sorbed
phosphate on the kinetics of Cu secondary adsorption in soils.
D.H.
Zhou, Y.Y. Dong, X.Y. Li, and F.L. Xu. (China)
...................... 298
21
Commission
II. Extended Summaries. Wednesday, July
13
Simposium
A: Impacts and Hazards of Salinization on Ecological Environmental Issues and
Sustainable Agriculture.
Geochemical behavior of aluminum in saline acid
sulfate
soils of Lower Casamance
(Senegal): agricultural consequences for the rehabilitation of rice culture. J.P.
Montoroy. (France)
.................................... 303
Geochemical functioning of soil salinity in Northern Mexico. J.L. Gonzalez
В.,
and J.Y.
Loyer.
(Mexico)
...................................... 305
Simulation of ion uptake by plants from saline soil. M.
Silberbush,
A. Yakirevich, and S,
Sorek. (Israel)
...................................... 307
Sodic
soil reclamation and solute composition using the UNSATCHEM model.
D.L.
Suárez,
and J. Simmek. (USA)
...........................
30S
Assessment of soil and subsoil permeability peculiarities as a factor determining the
intensity of a secondary salinization.
V.l.
Sergeyev, T.G. Shimko, and S.L. Cherkovsky.
(Russia)
......................................... 311
Proposition of detailed classification of soils with salinity problems. A. Llerena.
(Mexico).
........................................ 313
Salinization problem in Al-karnak temples. F.R.
Rabie,
G.H. Mahgoub,
and Sh. Nakhla.
(Egypt)
.......................................... 314
Thecnology for reclamation clayey soil affected by secondary salinity in Cuba. R.
Cabrera, G. Cervera, J.R.
Pérez,
and R.
Villegas.
(Cuba)
................. 316
Study of the salinity in the Nextlalpan
Munícipe,
State of Mexico. R.
Zapata
R.,
and
F.
Rodríguez
С.
(Mexico)................................... 318
Diagnosis
an evaluation of fertility level, salinity and sodicity grades of calcimagnesic
soils from Pachuca Municipality, Hgo. Mexico.
A. Flores,
T.
Méndez,
R. Huizar, and R.
Guajardo. (Mexico)
.................................... 320
Soil characteristics and utilization of salt affected lands of Indian arid zone. D.N. Sen,
and S. Mohammed. (India)
........................;......, . 322
The saline alkali land its change in Heilonggang region. J.M.
Tian.
(China)
........ 324
The saline-alkaline land and its exploition, utilization at Wangsi experimental region,
Nanpi. S. Matsumoto,
JM. Tian,
and R.Z. Mao. (China)
................... 325
The saline soil and its utilization in Wangsi experimental region in Nanpi county.
5.
Matsumoto, J.M
Tian,
R.Z. Mao and J. Yamazaki. (China)
................ 326
The development of the saline-alkali land in Heilonggang area. J.M.
Tian,
R.Z. Mao, S.
Matsumoto, and J. Yamazaki. (China)
............................ 328
300
Effects of salinity on corn and beans germination. R.
Rios
G., M.
Ortega
E., J.
Velazquez
M.,
and J.L.
Rodríguez O.
(Mexico)
............................ 330
The hazard of salinization of
Nuevo
Tampico,
Mazapil,
Zacatecas,
Mexico.
F. Román
G.,
and
R. Veyna E.
(Mexico)
................................... 332
Preliminary soil salinity, assessment in the lower Namoi Valley, NSW, Australia.
/.
Triantafilis, and
A.B.
McBratney. (Australia)
..................... 334
Salinization of soils in the pastures of Kalmykia. L. Tashninova, and E. Gabunshina.
(Russia)
......................................... 336
Evolution
superficielle de la salinité des eaux dans le bassin de la
riviere Ciguela.
A.N.
Wati, A. Belaiche, and
V.
Gómez-Miguel.
(Spain)...................
338
The settling of parceling drainage whithin twenty hectares in extremely saline-sodium
soils from the ex-Lago
de
Texcoco, Mexico . J.M. Martinez, C.F.
Ureña
С.
and F.A.
Llerena V. (Mexico)
.................................... 340
Saline crust associated with an Oxiaquic Xerofluvent in
Huesca
(Spain). M.
Gutiérrez,
С.
Vizcayno, M.T.
García-González,
and R. Rodriguez. (Spain)
................. 342
Interpretation of readings on the EM-38 electromagnetic induction soil salinity sensor.
M.A. Johnston, M.J. Savage, J.H. Moolman, and H.M.
du Plessis.
(South Africa)
....... 344
On the moisture and salt transfer during the chemical reclamation of Solonetzs-Solonchaks
under the variegated lithological conditions of Ararat Valley. R. Manukian. (Armenia).
. . 346
Superficial soil balance of dissolved elements by rainfall simulation using desionized
water above saline soils. O.
Grünberger,
M.
Reyes
Gómez,
and J.L. Janeau. (Mexico).
. . . 348
Effect of water quality on soil salinity in irrigation. S. Dragovic, M. Cirovic, V.
Hadzic, and D. Rudie. (Yugoslavia)
............................ 350
Soil salinity and its relationship with the water table depth in
Ejidos
of
Netzahualcóyotl
and Zapotlan, Mexico State. P. Coras, R. Arteaga, and
M. Vásquez.
(Mexico)
........ 352
Use of high saline water for irrigation. Gilani Abdelgawad Mhimed, Mustafa Aloul, and
Fathel Kadori. (Syria)
.................................. 354
The use of certain soil amendments to control salt accumulation under drip irrigation with
saline water. AM. Elgala, MM. Wassif, M.A. Mostafa, and S.E. El-Maghraby. (Egypt)
___ 355
Halophytic shrub plantation and their role in salt cycling of the Aral Sea former bottom.
N.I. Shevyakova. (Russia)
................................. 357
Salt balance in sustainable irrigated farming.
N. Rédly,
K.
Darab,
and J.
Csillag.
(Hungary)
......................................... 358
Rehabilitation of salt-affected soils of the lower Valley of the Colorado River,
Argentina. J.C. Gasparoni, R.A. Rossell, R.
Sánchez,
J.A.
Galantini,
and
О.
Svachka.
(Argentina)
........................................ 360
301
Effects of chemical and biological methods in the rehabilitation of saline-sodic in
Abasólo,
Tamaulipas, Mexico. A. Garcia, T. Medina,
A. Cardona,
and J.I.
Manzano.
(Mexico).
362
Factors governing salt tolerance in a wide spectrum of grasses. R. Ansari, and T.J.
Flowers. (Pakistan)
.................................... 364
Economics of
sodic
soil reclamation. J.D. Oster, K.C.
Knapp,
E.
Takele,
and
С.
Bariggi.
(USA).......................................... 366
Characteristics of different wheat cultivars in selection for tolerance to soil sodium
saturation.
O.P.
Choudhary, M.S. Bajwa, and A.S. Josan. (India).
............. 368
Role of gypsum in revegetation of saline gold ore refining residues. M.K.S.A. Samaraweera,
R.W. Bell,
S.A.
Beaton, I. Kanabo, and G.E. Ho. (Australia)
................ 370
Response of bean, maize, and wheat to salinity during germination. C. Ramirez, and J.
Navejas. (Mexico)
..................................... 372
Induced salt tolerance in mung bean by andic soils. J.M.
Hernández
M.,
and
M.C.
Martinez
В.
(Spain)
........................................ 374
Germination of four plant species irrigated with saline solutions. J.M. Lopez, and M.
Ortega. (Mexico)
..................................... 376
Effect of soil salinity on growth and yield of sugarcane. L.C. Wiegand, and S.E. Lingle.
(USA)
........................................... 378
Plant cover as predictor variable of salinity and alkalinity in abandoned saline soils of
the Huang-Huai-Hai plain, China. T.
Tóth,
S.
Matsumoto,
R.
Mao, and
Y. Yin.
(Hungary).
.. 380
Impact of soil salinity on growth of spring wheat. S.R. He, and G.H. Xie. (China)
..... 382
302
Commission IL
Extended Summaries. Tuesday, July
12
Symposium
ГО-18.
Rational Use of Sewage Sludge and City Waste Material in Agriculture.
A survey of chemical and physical properties of N-VIRO soil materials. T.J. Logan. (USA).
386
The use of residual water from the
Laguna de Bustillos,
Chihuahua, Mexico in crop
production. J.P.
Amado, V.D. Solano,
and P. Ortiz. (Mexico)
................ 388
Chemical changes in soils treated with industrial wastes waters. F.
Bautista Zuñiga,
and
M.E.
Gutiérrez
Ruiz. (Mexico)
.............................·.. 390
Waste water effects on the physical and chemical properties of a soil in the
Ejido San
Antonio
de los Bravos
township of
Torreon
Coahuila. L.J. Hermosillo S., and V.
de P.
Alvarez R. (Mexico)
.................................... 392
Fertilization of maize with treated and untreated domestic waste water. V.K. Labhsetwar.
(India)
.......................................... 394
Contamination by heavy metals
(Pb, Cr,
Co,
Ni, Cd, Cu, Mn and Zn)
in soils within the
transect Tellez-Pachuca, Hidalgo State, Mexico due to the use of wastewaters for crop
irrigation. T.
Méndez, A. Flores,
and S.
Palacios.
(Mexico)
................ 396
Heavy metal contamination of soils irrigated with untreated sewage effluent in Central
Mexico. Ch.
Siebe.
(Mexico)
................................ 398
Restoration of degrades
rangeland
with municipal sewage sludge: effects on soil,
vegetation and surface hydrology. R. Aguilar, and P.R. Fresquez. (USA)
.......... 400
Recycling of flyash and sewage on land vis-a-vis plant growth. A.K. Bhatlacharyya, and M.
Kumar. (India)
...................................... 402
Application of municipal sewage sludge to low fertility forest soils: the fate of nitrogen
and heavy metals. K.C. Cameron, R.G. McLaren, and J.A. Adams. (New Zealand)
....... 404
Long term effects on crop, soil and water quality of sewage sludge applied to an
agricultural wathersed. C.E. Clapp, R.H. Dowdy, W.E. Larson, D.R. Linden, CM. Hermann,
R.C. Polta,
Т.Е.
Halbach, and
H.H.
Cheng. (USA)
..................... 406
Distribution of sludge-borne trace metals in a soil profile after long-term application
compared with the geochemical background.
/.
Ducaroir, and P. Cambier. (France)
...... 408
Effect of secondarily treated sewage sludge on the soil and water chemistry of a natural
swamp. S.E. Feagley, and X.W. Zhang. (USA)
........................ 410
Beneficial use of alkaline stabilized sewage sludge in agriculture, horticulture and
reclamation. T.J. Logan. (USA)
.............................. 411
Effect of Cr-tanning sludge compost on growth and tissue composition of barley seedlings.
S.
Nardi,
G.
Concheri, and
G.
Dell Agnolo.
(Italy)
.................... 413
384
Chemical characterizacion
and seasonal variation of a municipal sewage sludge. J.L.
Otero,
and M.L.
Andrade.
(Spain)
................................ 415
Organic matter evolution in sewage sludge amended soils. M.
Quinteiro,
and L.
Andrade.
(Spain)
......................................... 417
Soil monolith studies with heavy-metal containing sewage sludge. G.
Pártay, A. Lukacs,
and
T.
Németh.
(Hungary)
................................:.. 418
Effectiveness of decomposed coconut coirpith for amending tannery effluent polluted soil.
P.
Singaram.
(India)
................................... 421
Effects, of sewage sludges on the physico-chemical properties of soil
:
a long term
experience. I. Walter,
U.A.
Parcel, and M. Bigeriego. (Spain)
............... 423
Fate of phosphorus applied in lime-treated sewage sludge to pasture. I.R. Willett, and
WJ. Bond. (Australia)
.................................. 425
Soils regenerated by the addition of organic wastes:a biochemical study. C.
García, T.
Hernández,
F.
Costa,
С.
Ceccanti, and G. Masciandaro. (Spain)
................ 427
Production and persistence of soil-asparaginase and dehydrogenase with repeated addition
of municipal waste compost. P.L. Giusquiani, G. Gigliotti and D. Businelli. (Italy).
. . . 429
Availability of micronutrients in volcanic soils of the Canary Islands treated with urban
compost. G.V.
Pérez,
T.
Acosta,
MM.
Espino,
and CD. Arbelo. (Spain)
........... 431
Chemical properties of soil as affected by pollution of different wastes. M.H. Shalaby,
O.A.
Gobran, and M.I. Raslan. (Egypt)
........................... 433
Use of coal ash products as alkaline admixtures in the N-VIRO sludge stabilization
process. J.C. Burnham. (USA)
............................... 435
Multi-soil-layering method for high performance and
N
and
Ρ
removable septic tank
leachline field. T. Wakatsuki, H.
Esumi,
and K.
Inata.
(Japan)
.............. 436
385
Commission
II. Extended Summaries. Friday, July
15
Symposium ID-20.Interactions of Soil Components,
Agricultura]
Ecosystems and Health
Issues.
The recent development of soil
geomedicine in
China and its conceptual foundation: an
overview. Zhou Qixing. (China)
.............................. 439
438
|
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| title_full | Transactions 3,b Commission II: Poster sessions 15th World Congress of Soil Science |
| title_fullStr | Transactions 3,b Commission II: Poster sessions 15th World Congress of Soil Science |
| title_full_unstemmed | Transactions 3,b Commission II: Poster sessions 15th World Congress of Soil Science |
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| title_sort | transactions commission ii poster sessions |
| topic | Soils Congresses |
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