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1.
As the acidity of rain diminishes, changes in the pH, ionic strength, and ion activities of the soil solution will influence the charge characteristics of soil. We have investigated the response of cation exchange capacity (CEC) of three acid forest soils of variable charge to small changes in pH, ionic strength, and SO 2?4 concentration. The variable charge for these temperate soils has the same significance as for tropical soils and those from volcanic ash. Maximum absolute increase in CEC on increasing pH by 0·2–0·5 units reached 5 cmol c kg -1 in O horizons. The increase in CEC on doubling ionic strength in EA and Bsh horizons of a Cambic Podzol was about half that amount, but relative gains compared to effective CEC were 65 and 46%, respectively. For other soil horizons, absolute changes were smaller, and relative changes were between 10 and 30%. Halving the SO 2?4 concentration significantly influenced CEC only in some samples. Both pH and ionic strength must be adjusted with care when determining CEC c of acid forest soils. Decreasing acid deposition will not inevitably increase CEC c because in some soils pH effects may be balanced by simultaneous decrease in ionic strength. 相似文献
2.
PurposeIn the humid Caribbean region characterized by high-intensity tropical rainfall, soil aggregate breakdown and pore blocking due to slaking pressures are major land degradation mechanisms. In this research, we investigated the susceptibility of soils to slaking pressures under rapid wetting as influenced by soil properties and the depositional origin from which the soil is formed using water-stable aggregates (WSAr) and percolation stability (PSc) as indices of the strength of aggregate inter-particle cohesion. Materials and methodsWet sieving and percolation stability analyses were employed to investigate WSAr and pore blocking, respectively. The combined effect of soil properties of clay, organic matter (OM), cation exchange capacity (CEC), and exchangeable sodium percentage (ESP) was used to determine the slaking sensitivity score (SSc) of 14 physiogeographically important soils in Trinidad, comprising of nine alluvial and five residual soils. Results and discussionResults showed that irrespective of alluvial or residual depositional nature of the parent material, samples had high SSc with an average WSAr of 37.8% and PSc of 6.0 mm/10 min. The linear relationships between SSc with WSAr (r2?=???0.12) and SSc with PSc (r2?=???0.012) of all the 14 soils although negative were weak. Clay content accounted for 94.0% of the variation in CEC in alluvial soils and had strong negative relationships with WSAr (r2?=???0.74) and PSc (r2?=???0.79) in residual soils. Additionally, OM with WSAr (r2?=?0.52) and PSc (r2?=?0.24), and CEC with WSAr (r2?=?0.46) and PSc (r2?=?0.39) showed significant positive linear relationships in residual soil. ConclusionsThe predominantly micaceous and kaolinitic clay mineralogy of these soils, coupled with the low OM contents, increases the proneness of the soils to slaking. This suggests that clay mineralogy is responsible for the high slaking sensitivity rather than clay content or just the depositional origin of the soils. As CEC increases, an accompanying increase in OM is required to increase inter-particle cohesion and to impart partial hydrophobicity, which in turn decreases mineralogically induced susceptibility of individual aggregates to slaking. 相似文献
3.
Abstract This article describes a modified compulsive exchange method suitable for the determination of cation exchange capacity (CEC) over a pH range on solid, separated organic‐matter fractions. The method is demonstrated to be a reproducible and relatively simple means of measuring CEC on fractions separated by physical means in conjunction with hydrofluoric acid (HF) treatment. By including a modification for measuring the residual magnesium (Mg 2+) content by dilution and conductivity, the method is simplified to measure CEC versus pH using a single sample; the only laboratory instruments required are pH and conductivity meters and a balance. The lack of agreement between this method and the silver thiourea (AgTU) method for some fractions at low pH is attributed to the uncontrolled variation in solution ionic strength when acid is introduced to effect solution pH changes in the AgTU method. 相似文献
4.
Abstract Single values of the cation exchange capacity (CEC) are widely used in modeling soil solution chemistry in soil and water ecosystems. Our aim was to determine the CEC as a function of pH and ionic strength in an acidic forest soil. We examined the cation exchange of two Humo‐Ferric Podzols (Haplorthods) equilibrated with artificial soil solutions of different concentrations. Aliquots of acid (HC1) or base (NaOH) were added to generate a pH range of 3 to 6. The CEC, determined by displacement with BaCl 2 showed little or no increase with increasing pH and a definite increase with lower pH. This anomalous behavior was attributed to the precipitation of aluminum (Al) at high pH and to its dissolution at low pH. 相似文献
5.
PurposeThe majority of biochar studies use soils with only a narrow range of properties making generalizations about the effects of biochar on soils difficult. In this study, we aimed to identify soil properties that determine the performance of biochar produced at high temperature (700 °C) on soil pH, cation exchange capacity (CEC), and exchangeable base cation (Ca2+, K+, and Mg2+) content across a wide range of soil physicochemical properties. Materials and methodsTen distinct soils with varying physicochemical properties were incubated for 12 weeks with four rates of biochar application (0.5, 2, 4, and 8% w/w). Soil pH, CEC, and exchangeable base cations (Ca2+, K+, and Mg2+) were determined on the 7th and 84th day of incubation. Results and discussionOur results indicate that the highest biochar application rate (8%) was more effective at altering soil properties than lower biochar rates. Application of 8% biochar increased pH significantly in all incubated soils, with the increment ranging up to 1.17 pH unit. Biochar induced both an increment and a decline in soil CEC ranging up to 35.4 and 7.9%, respectively, at a biochar application rate of 8%. Similarly, biochar induced increments in exchangeable Ca2+ up to 38.6% and declines up to 11.4%, at an 8% biochar application rate. The increment in CEC and exchangeable Ca2+ content was found in soils with lower starting exchangeable Ca2+ contents than the biochar added, while decreases were observed in soils with higher exchangeable Ca2+ contents than the biochar. The original pH, CEC, exchangeable Ca2+, and texture of the soils represented the most crucial factors for determining the amount of change in soil pH, CEC, and exchangeable Ca2+ content. ConclusionsOur findings clearly demonstrate that application of a uniform biochar to a range of soils under equivalent environmental conditions induced two contradicting effects on soil properties including soil CEC and exchangeable Ca2+ content. Therefore, knowledge of both biochar and soil properties will substantially improve prediction of biochar application efficiency to improve soil properties. Among important soil properties, soil exchangeable Ca2+ content is the primary factor controlling the direction of biochar-induced change in soil CEC and exchangeable Ca2+ content. Generally, biochar can induce changes in soil pH, CEC, and exchangeable Ca2+, K+, and Mg2+ with the effectiveness and magnitude of change closely related to the soil’s original properties. 相似文献
6.
Selected horizons from six New Zealand soils under permanent natural vegetation, four of which form a development sequence, were chosen to provide variations in organic matter, phyllosilicate clay mineral and short-range ordered aluminosilicate (allophane) contents. The ionic strength of the soil solution (μ) extracted from the soils of the development sequence was low, being always less than 0.005. For all horizons of the six soils, the negative charge changes linearly with μ 1/2 within the ionic strength range of 0.001 to 1. The change was negligible for the least weathered and leached soil, indicating that it contained mainly permanently charged colloids. As soil development increased and/or the components carrying variable charge increased in amount, the change in charge with ionic strength increased. A regression equation showed a strong relationship between change in negative charge with ionic strength and organic carbon and oxalate-extractable A1 ( R2=0.976). This equation was tested by predicting observed changes in charge with ionic strength for a second selection of soils. The change in positive charge with ionic strength was correlated with oxalate-extractable A1 ( r2=0.914). The results are discussed in relation to measurement of soil charge and iron movement in soils. 相似文献
7.
AbstractSoil acidity may severely reduce crop production. Biochar (BC) may increase soil pH and cation exchange capacity (CEC) but reported effects differ substantially. In a systematic approach, using a standardized protocol on a uniquely large number set of 31 acidic soils, we quantified the effect of increasing amounts (0–30%; weight:weight) of three types of field-produced BCs (from cacao ( Theobroma cacao. L.) shell, oil palm ( Elaeis guineensis. Jacq.) shell and rice ( Oryza sativa. L.) husk) on soil pH and CEC. Soils were sampled from croplands at Java, Sumatra and Kalimantan, Indonesia. All BCs caused a significant increase in mean soil pH with a stronger response and a greater maximum increase for the cacao shell BC addition, due to a greater acid neutralizing capacity (ANC) and larger amounts of extractable base cations. At 1% BC addition, corresponding to about 30 tons ha ?1, the estimated increase in soil pH from the initial mean pH of 4.7 was about 0.5 units for the cacao shell BC, whereas this was only 0.05 and 0.04 units for the oil palm shell and rice husk BC, respectively. Besides depending on BC type, the increase in soil pH upon the addition of each of the three BCs was mainly dependent on soil CEC (low CEC resulting in stronger pH increase), and to a lesser extent on initial soil pH (higher initial pH resulting in stronger pH increase). Addition of BC also increased the amount of exchangeable base cations (cacao shell ? oil palm and rice husk) and CEC. Through this systematic screening of the effect of BC on pH and CEC of acidic soils, we show that a small addition of BC, in particular if made of cacao shell, to acidic agricultural soils increases soil pH and CEC. However, the response is highly dependent on the type, quality and amount of the added BC as well as on intrinsic soil properties, mainly CEC. 相似文献
8.
Abstract Time dependent zinc (Zn) desorption in eight benchmark soils of India was studied in relation to various pH values and ionic strengths. Soil samples were equilibrated in solutions containing 10 μg Zn g ‐1 soil at pH 5.5,6.5, and 7.5 for 48 h at 25±2°C, and adsorbed Zn extracted with calcium chloride (CaCl 2) for various periods of time. Desorption of Zn decreased with increasing pH, and the desorption rate decreased abruptly at pH 7.5. In contrast, an increase in the equilibration period and ionic strength of the background electrolyte increased Zn desorption. Four rival kinetic models were fitted and evaluated for their suitability for describing the Zn desorption process. Reaction rate constant (ß) calculated from the Elovich model for the different soils ranged from 9.99 to 25 (mg Zn kg ‐1) ‐1. The different kinetic models tested indicated that Zn desorption in soils was a diffusion controlled process. The desorption was rapid in the first 4 h, followed by slower phase in the rest of the time at all the pH values indicating a biphasic desorption, characteristic of a diffusion controlled process. The ß value for the Elovich equation showed a strong association with soil clay content and cation exchange capacity (CEC). Further, the best prediction of Zn desorption reaction rate constant could be made using multiple‐regression equation with soil clay content and CEC as variables. 相似文献
9.
Abstract Testing three imperfectly drained forest soils (Alfisols and Ultisol) by nine methods showed that cation exchange capacities were highly pH dependent. Adding lime increased CEC values obtained by buffered and unbuffered methods but decreased CEC values when total bases were added to total acidity or salt replaceable acidity. No method tested completely explained the change in CEC caused by liming. Fractionation of the whole soil CEC Indicated an appreciable masked charge caused by an apparent complexing of amorphous metal oxides with clay or organic matter. In both buffered and unbuffered solutions, calcium saturation usually gave higher CEC values than monovalent ion saturation. 相似文献
10.
Abstract A corn fertility study was conducted at two locations in northern West Virginia to determine the response of corn (Zea mays L.) to applied Mg and Zn on two soils testing low in Mg by the ammonium acetate and Baker tests and low in Zn by the Baker test. The study consisted of three rates of Mg (0, 112, and 224 kg/ha) and three rates of Zn (0, 3.36, and 6.72 kg/ha) applied in a factorial design. The soil at the Morgantown location was medium textured with a CEC of 22.4, and the soil at the Reedsville location was coarse textured with a CEC of 15.8. Yield responses to applied Mg were obtained only on the coarse textured soil at the Reedsville location where exchangeable Mg was less than 5% of the CEC and equilibrium Mg was less than 9.0 10 ‐4M. No yield response to Zn was obtained at either location. 相似文献
11.
Abstract Many of the cultivated soils of sub‐Saharan Africa typically have a surface horizon low in clay and with a low cation exchange capacity (CEC). In these soils, CEC is largely due to the soil organic matter (SOM). Measurements made on long‐term trials show that changes in CEC and SOM are positively correlated to one another, but not of same magnitude, suggesting that not all of the SOM plays an equal role as regards the soil CEC. To study the influence of the different SOM size fractions on the CEC, soils with or without application of manure or compost coming from trials in Chad and Côte d'Ivoire were separated without destruction of the SOM into five organo‐mineral fractions: “coarse sand”;, “fine sand”;, “coarse silt”;, “fine silt”;, and “clay”; made up of particles of sizes between 2,000 and 200, 200 and 50, 50 and 20, 20 and 2, and 2 and 0 μm, respectively. Fractionation was carried out by mechanical dispersion of the soil, wet sieving of the fractions larger than 20 μm, and decanting of the “clay”; and “fine silt”; fractions. The CEC of these fractions increases inversely with their size. The “clay”; fraction which contains half of the SOM contributes about 80% of the CEC of the soils. The CEC of the fractions is largely a function of their carbon (C) content, but the organic CEC per unit C of the “clay”; fraction appears to be four times greater than that of the other fractions (1,000 as against 270 cmol c kg ‐1). Applications of manure or compost increase the CEC of the soils by increasing the soil C only when this C increase concerns the fine fractions of the SOM. 相似文献
12.
Abstract There is limited knowledge about the differences in carbon availability and metabolic quotients in temperate volcanic and tropical forest soils, and associated key influencing factors. Forest soils at various depths were sampled under a tropical rainforest and adjacent tea garden after clear-cutting, and under three temperate forests developed on a volcanic soil (e.g. Betula ermanii and Picea jezoensis, and Pinus koraiensis mainly mixed with Tilia amurensis, Fraxinus mandshurica and Quercus mongolica), to study soil microbial biomass carbon (MBC) concentration and metabolic quotients ( qCO 2, CO 2-C/biomass-C). Soil MBC concentration and CO 2 evolution were measured over 7-day and 21-day incubation periods, respectively, along with the main properties of the soils. On the basis of soil total C, both CO 2 evolution and MBC concentrations appeared to decrease with increasing soil depth. There was a maximal qCO 2 in the 0–2.5 cm soil under each forest stand. Neither incubation period affected the CO 2 evolution rates, but incubation period did induce a significant difference in MBC concentration and qCO 2 in tea soil and Picea jezoensis forest soil. The conversion of a tropical rainforest to a tea garden reduced the CO 2 evolution and increased the qCO 2 in soil. Comparing temperate and tropical forests, the results show that both Pinus koraiensis mixed with hardwoods and rainforest soil at less than 20 cm depth had a larger MBC concentration relative to soil total C and a lower qCO 2 during both incubation periods, suggesting that microbial communities in both soils were more efficient in carbon use than communities in the other soils. Factor and regression analysis indicated that the 85% variation of the qCO 2 in forest soils could be explained by soil properties such as the C:N ratio and the concentration of water soluble organic C and exchangeable Al ( P < 0.001). The qCO 2 values in forest soils, particularly in temperate volcanic forest soils, decreased with an increasing Al/C ratio in water-soluble organic matter. Soil properties, such as exchangeable Ca, Mg and Al and water-soluble organic C:N ratio, were associated with the variation of MBC. Thus, MBC concentrations and qCO 2 of the soils are useful soil parameters for studying soil C availability and microbial utilization efficiency under temperate and tropical forests. 相似文献
13.
Abstract Plantation establishment using exotic species on disturbed cultivated and undisturbed primary forest soils is common in Gambo district, southern Ethiopia, but their effects on soil properties are not fully known. This study investigated the effects of plantation species on major soil physical and chemical properties and further evaluated the soil quality under different land uses. Soil samples in triplicates, collected under different plantations, were analysed for their physical and chemical properties. Based on these soil properties, an integrated soil quality index was determined. The soil bulk density (BD) varied from 0.72 to 0.80 cm ?3 in plantations established on primary forest land and natural forest and from 0.86 to 1.14 g cm ?3 in those plantations established on cultivated soils. Also significantly lower pore volume and infiltration rate were observed under plantations established on cultivated lands than those on primary forest soils. Higher water volume (% at ?1500 kPa matric potential) was obtained in soils under Juniperus procera and natural forest compared with that under the rest of the plantations investigated. The concentration of soil organic carbon (SOC) varied from 3.4 to 10.2%, N from 0.3 to 1.0% and Av.P from 1.5 to 7.0% in soils under plantations and natural forest. Exchangeable cations generally showed a decreasing trend with depth in all land use types with minor exceptions. The concentrations of exchangeable Ca +2 varied from 6.5 to 22.7 cmol kg ?1 and were significantly higher under Juniperus procera than under Eucalyptus species. The soil under plantations on previously cultivated lands showed soil quality index below 0.5 (the baseline value), while those established on undisturbed forest soil were generally above that value. The study results suggest that selecting species such as Juniperus procera and prolonging the harvesting period would improve and maintain the quality of soil properties. 相似文献
14.
[目的]探讨不同植被恢复阶段中檵木(Loropetalum chinense)根际土壤生态化学计量学特征,揭示岩溶石漠化区不同恢复阶段下檵木养分利用规律及限制因子,为岩溶区植被恢复与重建提供科学依据。[方法]利用生态化学计量学方法,分析桂西北岩溶区不同植被恢复阶段(灌木林、原生林)檵木根际土壤生态化学计量学特征。[结果]檵木根际土壤C、N、P含量表现为灌木林阶段高于原生林阶段,而C∶N,C∶P,N∶P比值则刚好相反;同一植被恢复阶段,不同坡位间檵木根际土壤C∶P与N∶P比值存在显著差异;相关性分析表明,土壤C含量与土壤N∶P含量存在显著正相关关系,土壤N,P均与C∶N,C∶P,N∶P存在显著正相关关系,土壤C∶P与C∶N,N∶P存在显著正相关关系。[结论]檵木根际养分供应状况与其生境密切相关,在植被恢复前期(灌木林)檵木生长容易受N素限制,到植被恢复后期檵木生长易受P素限制。 相似文献
15.
Soils of the humid tropics are poor in available potassium due to intensive weathering and leaching of nutrients. A study was conducted to investigate the mineralogy and potassium supplying capacity of a forest soil developed on a weathered schist regolith. The quantity–intensity ( Q/ I) approach was used in thisstudy. The schist regolith showed deep weathering and intense leaching throughout the profile, resulting in low cation exchange capacity (CEC) and available K in soil and saprolite layers. The mineralogy of the regolith was dominanted by kaolinite, gibbsite and goethite. Feldspar, mica and mica–smectite minerals were observed in the lower saprolite layers. The Q/ I parameters showed that the soils and saprolites were low in K supply power. This observation was attributed to weathering and intense leaching. The free energy values of K replacement (Δ G r°) also suggest that soils and saprolites of the schist regolith were deficient in K. The Q/ I parameters significantly correlated with organic carbon and clay content, CEC, pH and exchangeable K. 相似文献
16.
为研究砒砂岩区退耕还林还草措施下林地和草地的土壤结构及土壤交换性能对其措施的响应,选取柠条林、油松林、小叶杨林和本氏针茅草地为研究对象,并以荞麦坡耕地为对照,通过野外取样与室内试验相结合的方式,采用分形理论探究土壤粒径分布(PSD)、阳离子交换量(CEC)和交换性盐基总量(ECEC)及其组成(Na~+、K~+、Ca~(2+)、Mg~(2+))的分布特征,并分析其相关性关系。结果表明:(1)实施退耕还林措施后,草地和林地的PSD分布范围、非均一性、离散程度均高于坡耕地,且柠条林的土壤粉粒含量、PSD分布范围的增幅效果最显著(P0.05);土壤剖面垂直层次上,草地有利于增加表层土壤的细粒组分和粒径的分布范围,而林地更有利于对深层土壤粒径的改良与细化;(2)研究区交换性盐基组成主要以碱土金属为主(Ca~(2+)、Mg~(2+)),不同措施的土壤ECEC和CEC值由大到小依次为柠条林油松林小叶杨林草地坡耕地。草地表层土壤交换性能优于底层土壤,而林地与之相反;(3)黏、粉粒和细砂是决定研究区土壤交换性能的细粒土壤和粗粒土壤,粉粒是CEC、ECEC的主要贡献因子,多重分形维数可较好地描述土壤交换性能与土壤颗粒间的关系。不同措施以柠条林对土壤颗粒组成和土壤交换性能的改良效果最优。 相似文献
17.
Soil scientists are receiving increasing numbers of requests for expert advice on soil over large areas, but at a high resolution. We tested the use of the soil data contained in sources of information that are not directly accessible (referred to as ‘grey’ data) to accomplish this task. We collected grey data about a pine forest, which is currently the subject of drastic, and questionable, changes in management, including a rapid rate of biomass removal. These grey data (from 266 sites) were compared with soil data obtained directly from our field sampling (83 sites). Our comparisons showed that the two sources of data were consistent when the variables concerned had been sampled and analysed by using methods shared by the soil scientists such as particle‐size distribution. Conversely, significant discrepancies appeared for variables for which different methods existed, such as for CEC. For the latter, using corrective equations gave contrasting results, depending on the soil variable. The final database was used to characterize the soils of the study region. Results showed that soils of the study region (mainly sandy podzols and arenosols) were acidic and particularly oligotrophic. Several important properties (CEC, phosphorus cycling, pH, bulk density) were related to the organic fraction or carbon (C) content of soils. For instance, CEC values were linearly and exclusively dependent on C content. The most oligotrophic sites of the study region were clearly not suitable for the new intensive management of the forest in the long term. For the other sites, the question remains open because some specific data are still needed before drawing conclusions. We conclude that as a complement to conventional soil studies, the grey literature is a useful source of data and information to characterize soils at a regional scale. 相似文献
18.
Abstract The content of dissolved carbonates and exchanged acidity in triethanolamine‐buffered BaCl 2‐solutions which were percolated through soil samples containing carbonates is determined by two titration‐procedures to pH 4.0 and 10.25. because a single titration value gives no information of the amounts of both ionic species in solution. The amount of dissolved carbonates calculated on the bases of these titration‐procedures, however, is smaller than that determined by measuring the content of inorganic carbon in solution. The difference is attributed to the sorption of protonized triethanolamine‐buffer during percolation, which leads to an underestimation of CEC when measured by re‐exchanged Ba ++, whereas the amount of exchangeable bases is overestimated due to dissolution of carbonates. The amount of exchanged acidity calculated from the data obtained is surprisingly high and is at least partly attributed to the existence of HCO 3 ‐ ‐sorbed on the surface of (wet) soils. 相似文献
19.
PurposeForests play a critical role in terrestrial ecosystem carbon cycling and the mitigation of global climate change. Intensive forest management and global climate change have had negative impacts on the quality of forest soils via soil acidification, reduction of soil organic carbon content, deterioration of soil biological properties, and reduction of soil biodiversity. The role of biochar in improving soil properties and the mitigation of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions has been extensively documented in agricultural soils, while the effect of biochar application on forest soils remains poorly understood. Here, we review and summarize the available literature on the effects of biochar on soil properties and GHG emissions in forest soils. Materials and methodsThis review focuses on (1) the effect of biochar application on soil physical, chemical, and microbial properties in forest ecosystems; (2) the effect of biochar application on soil GHG emissions in forest ecosystems; and (3) knowledge gaps concerning the effect of biochar application on biogeochemical and ecological processes in forest soils. Results and discussionBiochar application to forests generally increases soil porosity, soil moisture retention, and aggregate stability while reducing soil bulk density. In addition, it typically enhances soil chemical properties including pH, organic carbon stock, cation exchange capacity, and the concentration of available phosphorous and potassium. Further, biochar application alters microbial community structure in forest soils, while the increase of soil microbial biomass is only a short-term effect of biochar application. Biochar effects on GHG emissions have been shown to be variable as reflected in significantly decreasing soil N2O emissions, increasing soil CH4 uptake, and complex (negative, positive, or negligible) changes of soil CO2 emissions. Moreover, all of the aforementioned effects are biochar-, soil-, and plant-specific. ConclusionsThe application of biochars to forest soils generally results in the improvement of soil physical, chemical, and microbial properties while also mitigating soil GHG emissions. Therefore, we propose that the application of biochar in forest soils has considerable advantages, and this is especially true for plantation soils with low fertility. 相似文献
20.
Abstract We investigated boron (B) adsorption characteristics for 16 acid alluvial soils as a function of equilibrium B concentration (0–80 μg/mL) and the effect of soil properties on such adsorption. The adsorption data for the soils could be described by Freundlich, Temkin, and BET isotherm equations over the entire concentration ranges studied, and by Langmuir and Eadie‐Hofstee equations only over a limited range. In general, the B adsorption capacity and the energy of retention of the soils calculated from different equations are low, the average Langmuir adsorption maxima and bonding energy constant being 21.47 μg/g and 0.113 mL/μg, respectively, making B susceptible to leaching losses. Simple and multiple regression analysis show that the adsorption capacities are significantly influenced by organic carbon (C), cation exchange capacity (CEC), and different forms of aluminium (Al) content in soils. The energy related constants are also influenced by the forms of Al in soils. Existence of significant correlations between constants obtained from different equations confirmed the adsorption characteristics of the soils. 相似文献
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