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Causes of soil acidification: a summary

Soil Use and Management, 1985
Abstract. A review of recent data shows that (i) dissolved CO 2 has its greatest acidifying effect in soils with pH values above about 6.5, (ii) fertilizers containing NH −1 + ions or urea will acidify soil ...
D. L. Rowell, A. Wild
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Soil acidification and aluminium mobility

Soil Use and Management, 1985
Abstract. Natural acidification processes result in increasing solubility of aluminium as soils become more acid. Exchangeable aluminium provides a large reserve that can be mobilized by percolating acids or salts, with solution pH determining the upper limit of its solubility.
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Soil Acidification: Fundamental Concepts

1986
Natural soil acidification processes have been recognized and studied for decades or perhaps centuries. An understanding of these processes is essential to an understanding of soils and of natural and agricultural ecosystems. One of the most important characteristics of soils is the cation-exchange complex.
J. O. Reuss, D. W. Johnson
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Soil Acidity and Acidification

2022
Clayton Robert Butterly   +2 more
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Straw return exacerbates soil acidification in major Chinese croplands

Resources, Conservation and Recycling, 2023
Rolf David Vogt, Song He, Jan Mulder
exaly  

Soil Acidification

2003
Malcolm Sumner, Andrew Noble
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Air Pollution and Soil Acidification

1987
Evaluation of effects of acid deposition on soil acidity can be based on general considerations of acid-producing and acid-consuming processes in the soil, theoretical calculations, reanalyses of soils previously analysed for soil acidity and experiments with artificial acidification.
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An Ecosystem Approach to Soil Acidification

1991
With respect to soil acidification, two aspects must be considered: 1. Soil acidification is the consequence of the formation or input of acids. Carbonate and silicate rocks are weak bases. Therefore soils cannot acidify as the consequence of rock weathering (exception: sulfide rocks, the content of sulfides in silicate rocks is usually ...
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