Kirk G. The biogeochemistry of submerged soils (Chichester, 2004). - ОГЛАВЛЕНИЕ / CONTENTS
Навигация

Архив выставки новых поступлений | Отечественные поступления | Иностранные поступления | Сиглы
ОбложкаKirk G. The biogeochemistry of submerged soils. - Chichester: Wiley, 2004. - viii, 291 p.: ill., 1 map. - Ref.: p.259-282. - Ind.: p.282-291. - ISBN 0-470-86301-3
 

Место хранения: 040 | Институт биофизики СО РАН | Красноярск | Библиотека

Оглавление / Contents
 
Preface ........................................................ ix
Acknowledgements ............................................... xi

1. Introduction ................................................. 1
   1.1. Global Extent of Submerged Soils and Wetlands ........... 1
   1.2. Biogeochemical Characteristics .......................... 3
   1.3. Types of Submerged Soil ................................. 9
        1.3.1. Organic Soils .................................... 9
        1.3.2. Mineral Soils ................................... 10
        1.3.3. Relation between Soils and Landform ............. 12
2. Transport Processes in Submerged Soils ...................... 17
   2.1. Mass Flow .............................................. 19
   2.2. Diffusion .............................................. 22
        2.2.1. Diffusion Coefficients in Soil .................. 22
        2.2.2. Propagation of pH Changes Through Soil .......... 35
   2.3. Ebullition ............................................. 38
   2.4. Mixing by Soil Animals ................................. 39
3. Interchange of Solutes between Solid, Liquid and Gas
   Phases ...................................................... 45

   A. WATER .................................................... 45

   3.1. Composition of the Water ............................... 45
        3.1.1. Acid and Bases .................................. 46
        3.1.2. Speciation ...................................... 47
        3.1.3. Equilibrium Calculations ........................ 50
   3.2. pH Buffer Capacity ..................................... 53
   3.3. Equilibrium with the Gas Phase ......................... 54
        3.3.1. Floodwater CO2 Dynamics ......................... 56
   3.4. Gas Transport Across the Air-Water Interface ........... 58
        3.4.1. CO2 Transfer Across the Air-Water Interface ..... 61

   B. SOIL ..................................................... 65

   3.5. The Solid Surfaces in Soils ............................ 65
   3.6. The Solid Surfaces in Submerged Soils .................. 69
        3.6.1. Organic Matter in Submerged Soils ............... 74
   3.7. Solid-Solution Interactions ............................ 76
        3.7.1. Adsorption ...................................... 76
        3.7.2. Precipitation ................................... 79
        3.7.3. Co-Precipitation in Solid Solutions ............. 82
        3.7.4. Inhibition of Precipitation ..................... 85
        3.7.5. Equations for Solid—Solution Interactions ....... 87
4. Reduction and Oxidation ..................................... 93
   4.1. Thermodynamics and Kinetics of Redox Reactions ......... 93
        4.1.1. Electron Activities and Free Energy Changes ..... 93
        4.1.2. Redox Potentials ................................ 97
        4.1.3. Relation between pe and Concentration of
               Redox Couples ................................... 97
        4.1.4. pe-pH Diagrams .................................. 99
        4.1.5. Energetics of Reactions Mediated by
               Microbes ....................................... 102
   4.2. Redox Conditions in Soils ............................. 106
        4.2.1. Changes with Depth in the Soil ................. 107
        4.2.2. Changes with Time .............................. 109
        4.2.3. Calculated Changes in pe, pH and Fe During
               Soil Reduction ................................. 113
        4.2.4. Measurement of Redox Potential in Soil ......... 116
   4.3. Transformations of Nutrient Elements Accompanying
        Changes in Redox ...................................... 119
        4.3.1. Transformations of Carbon ...................... 120
        4.3.2. Transformations of Nitrogen .................... 120
        4.3.3. Transformations of Sulfur ...................... 122
        4.3.4. Transformations of Phosphorus .................. 124
   4.4. Oxidation of Reduced Soil ............................. 127
        4.4.1. Kinetics of Fe2+Oxidation ...................... 128
        4.4.2. Simultaneous Diffusion and Oxidation in
               Soil ........................................... 131
5. Biological Processes in the Soil and Floodwater ............ 135
   5.1. Microbiological Processes ............................. 135
        5.1.1. Processes Involved in Sequential Reduction ..... 136
        5.1.2. Nitrate Reduction .............................. 141
        5.1.3. Iron and Manganese Reduction ................... 142
        5.1.4. Sulfate Reduction .............................. 143
        5.1.5. Methanogenesis ................................. 144
        5.1.6. Aerobic Processes .............................. 147
   5.2. Macrobiological Processes ............................. 150
        5.2.1. Net Primary Production and Decomposition ....... 150
        5.2.2. The Floodwater-Soil System ..................... 151
        5.2.3. Floodwater Properties .......................... 152
        5.2.4. Floodwater Flora ............................... 154
        5.2.5. Fauna .......................................... 159
   5.3. Is Biodiversity Important? ............................ 163
6. Processes in Roots and the Rhizosphere ..................... 165
   6.1. Effects of Anoxia and Anaerobicity on Plant Roots ..... 165
        6.1.1. Adaptations to Anoxia .......................... 167
        6.1.2. Armstrong and Beckett's Model of Root
               Aeration ....................................... 170
   6.2. Architecture of Wetland Plant Root Systems ............ 171
        6.2.1. Model of Root Aeration versus Nutrient
               Absorption ..................................... 172
        6.2.2. Root Surface Required for Nutrient
               Absorption ..................................... 177
   6.3. Nutrient Absorption Properties of Wetland Plant
        Roots ................................................. 180
        6.3.1. Ion Transport in Roots ......................... 180
        6.3.2. Ion Transport in Wetland Roots ................. 184
   6.4. Root-Induced Changes in the Soil ...................... 190
        6.4.1. Oxygenation of the Rhizosphere ................. 191
        6.4.2. The pH Profile Across the Rhizosphere .......... 194
   6.5. Consequences of Root-induced Changes .................. 196
        6.5.1. Nitrification-Denitrification in the
               Rhizosphere .................................... 196
        6.5.2. Solubilization of Phosphate .................... 197
        6.5.3. Solubilization of Zinc ......................... 200
        6.5.4. Immobilization of Cations ...................... 200
   6.6. Conclusions ........................................... 202
7. Nutrients, Toxins and Pollutants ........................... 203
   7.1. Nutrient and Acidity Balances ......................... 203
        7.1.1. Nutrient Balances in Ricefields ................ 203
        7.1.2. Acidity Balances in Ricefields ................. 208
        7.1.3. Peat Bogs ...................................... 210
        7.1.4. Riparian Wetlands .............................. 210
        7.1.5. Tidal Wetlands ................................. 211
   7.2. Toxins ................................................ 212
        7.2.1. Acidity ........................................ 212
        7.2.2. Iron Toxicity .................................. 214
        7.2.3. Organic Acids .................................. 215
        7.2.4. Salinity ....................................... 216
   7.3. Trace Elements ........................................ 218
        7.3.1. Global Cycling of Trace Elements ............... 218
        7.3.2. Transport Through Soil and into Plant Roots .... 218
        7.3.3. Mobilities of Individual Trace Elements ........ 220
8. Trace Gases ................................................ 233
   8.1. Methane ............................................... 233
        8.1.1. Global Budget .................................. 233
        8.1.2. Processes Governing Methane Emissions from
               Rice ........................................... 234
        8.1.3. Modelling Methane Emission ..................... 237
        8.1.4. Estimating Emissions at the Regional Scale ..... 244
        8.1.5. Possibilities For Decreasing Emissions ......... 246
   8.2. Nitrogen Oxides ....................................... 247
        8.2.1. Global Budget .................................. 247
        8.2.2. Processes Governing Nitrous and Nitric Oxide
               Emissions from Rice ............................ 249
        8.2.3. Differences between Rice Production Systems .... 250
   8.3. Ammonia ............................................... 252
        8.3.1. Global Budget .................................. 252
        8.3.2. Processes Governing Ammonia Emissions from
               Rice ........................................... 254
   8.4. Sulfur Compounds ...................................... 256
        8.4.1. Global Budget .................................. 256
        8.4.2. Emissions from Ricefields ...................... 256
   8.5. Carbon Sequestration .................................. 258

References .................................................... 259

Index ......................................................... 283


Архив выставки новых поступлений | Отечественные поступления | Иностранные поступления | Сиглы
 

[О библиотеке | Академгородок | Новости | Выставки | Ресурсы | Библиография | Партнеры | ИнфоЛоция | Поиск]
  © 1997–2024 Отделение ГПНТБ СО РАН  

Документ изменен: Wed Feb 27 14:20:08 2019. Размер: 13,198 bytes.
Посещение N 2200 c 18.08.2009