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The Simple Mass Balance (SMB) equation allows critical loadsto be calculated for forest soils such that all the processesresponsible for acidification and buffering are considered(i.e acidic deposition, deposition of base cations andchloride, mineral weathering, base cation uptake and removalat harvest, nitrogen immobilisation, uptake anddenitrification, and acidity leached). The equation is nowused by 11 UNECE countries in mapping forest critical loadsfor consideration under the Convention on Long RangeTransboundary Air Pollution. In the work described here wehave put together suitable stemwood and bark nutrientconcentrations from the literature with new measurements inorder to calculate species' specific base cation removalterms. Critical loads are then calculated for Quercuspetraea, Pinus sylvestris and Picea sitchensis in order to determine the sensitivity of site critical load values to differences in base cation removal at harvest. The alternativeapproaches of using base cation to aluminium or calcium to aluminium for the biological limit term of the SMB equation arealso examined. Soil critical load values are shown to be influenced by the variability in both these terms, placing priority on the need for species and regional (or perhaps site)specific data similar to those presented here for the UK. 相似文献
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Particulate pollution is a serious concern in developed countries especially in urban and suburban areas where it has adverse effects on human health, exacerbating a wide range of respiratory and vascular illnesses. Data are now available which indicate that similar problems probably occur in countries in transition and may indeed be worse where national air quality standards have been neither set nor monitored. Recently a variety of approaches using both wind tunnel and field measurements have suggested that trees can significantly reduce such adverse effects through their ability to capture pollutant particles. It is clear that species choice, planting design and location relative to pollution source are critical in determining the effectiveness of particle capture by trees. Here we present relative deposition velocities and capture efficiencies of five species used widely in woodland of urban and periurban areas of Europe (Quercus petraea (oak), Alnus glutinosa (alder), Fraxinus excelsior (ash), Acer pseudo-platanus (sycamore) and Pseudotsuga menziesii (Douglas fir)), and for two species being used increasingly in semi-arid regions, (Ficus nitida (weeping fig) and Eucalyptus. globulus (Eucalyptus)). These data are for species not previously worked on and measurements were made at three windspeeds. Deposition velocities and capture efficiencies are compared with those published for other tree species, with the values of deposition velocity ranging from 0.1 to 0.3 cm s-1 at a windspeed of 3 m s-1 to maximum values 2.9 cm s-1 at 9 m s-1 windspeed. Species with more complex stem structure and smaller leaves had greater relative deposition velocities. The use of such data in models to guide species choice and planting design in order to maximise particle removal from urban air are considered. 相似文献
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New Forests - Forests provide a wide variety of ecosystem services and international conventions and national policies for climate change mitigation and biodiversity conservation recommend forest... 相似文献
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