Results 261 to 270 of about 18,220 (308)
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Chemical Properties of Eroded Soil Material

Journal of agronomy and crop science, 2002
During five-year stationary investigations at an experimental station in central Croatia, total amounts of erosional drift were measured on Stagnic Luvisol under six tillage methods. The paper presents the results on some chemical properties of tilled soil in particular trial methods and in erosional drift from the same plots.
Bašić, Ferdo   +3 more
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Mycorrhizal infectivity of eroded soils

Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 1980
Abstract A method to assess the mycorrhizal inoculum infectivity of soils is described. Mature pasture soils in the North Island, New Zealand, had 6–19 mycorrhizal propagules g−1 soil. Of 31 samples taken from extensive areas of eroded soil around Gisborne and Masterton 22 had fewer than 1.0 mycorrhizal propagule g−1 soil, and 13 of these soils had ...
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Trace-element concentrations in erodible soils

Journal of Aerosol Science, 1981
Abstract Concentrations of 40 elements in 11 desert soils from Africa and North America have been determined as a function of particle size by neutron activation. Concentrations generally increase with decreasing particle size down to radius 10–20 μm, below which they remain nearly constant.
Lothar Schütz, Kenneth A. Rahn
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Relationship between Soil Erodibility and Soil Properties

Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering, 2023
Iman Shafii   +3 more
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Soil Erodibility Variation During the Year

Transactions of the ASAE, 1983
ABSTRACT SIX years of data from erosion plots at Holly Springs, MS, and 10 yr of data from plots at Morris, MN, were used to study variation in soil erodibility through the year. Monthly values of soil erodibility were related to time with a cosine curve. Erodibility varied from a high of 169% of annual average K (K of the Universal Soil Loss Equation)
null Calvin K. Mutchler   +1 more
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Advances in understanding soil erodibility

Soil erodibility refers to the vulnerability of a soil to erosion. This chapter discusses approaches to defining soil erodibility. It then reviews two key soil properties affecting erodibility: aggregate stability and shear stress stability. The chapter assesses individual and combined techniques for measuring these properties and thus gauging the ...
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Erodibility of Selected Tropical Soils

Transactions of the ASAE, 1971
null A. P. Barnett   +2 more
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Life and death in the soil microbiome: how ecological processes influence biogeochemistry

Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2022
Noah W Sokol   +2 more
exaly  

Soil erodibility measurements in Nigeria

Zeitschrift für Geomorphologie, 1990
I. A. Jaiyeoba, K. O. Ologe
openaire   +1 more source

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