Soil compaction research in Poland

Domzal, H.; Gliński, J.; Lipiec, Jerzy

doi:10.1016/0167-1987(91)90079-d

Cited by 16 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…As well as increased soil density, compaction also increases soil strength which can be measured by penetration resistance (PR). Domżał et al (1991) observed soil compaction as characterised by increased PR, shear resistance, increased cohesion, and crushing strength of soil aggregates. In their research on cotton, Taylor and Gardner (1963) concluded that the most critical factor for root penetration in the sandy soils of the Southern Great Plains of the United States was soil strength rather than soil BD.…”

Section: Measuring Soil Compaction and Its Effectsmentioning

confidence: 91%

“…At the same time, the pressure reaches greater depths with increasing soil moisture content. Soil compaction due to wheel traffic has been found to deteriorate soil structure both in topsoil and deeper in the soil profile (Domżał et al, 1991). Increased loads have thus been shown to increase compaction both in the surface layer and in the subsoil (Kroulik et al, 2009).…”

Section: How Agricultural Traffic Affects Soil Compactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Agricultural traffic management systems and soil health

Misiewicz¹,

Kaczorowska-Dolowy²,

White³

et al. 2022

Improving Soil Health

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This chapter examines the relationship between agricultural traffic and soil compaction. It begins by reviewing research on how agricultural traffic affects soil compaction as well as ways of measuring soil compaction and its effects. It then discusses a range of potential techniques to avoid soil compaction. These include: controlled-traffic farming, low ground pressure tyre systems as well as tracks and gantry systems. The chapter also discusses the relationship between different tillage practices and soil compaction. It includes a case study based on research conducted by the authors.

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Section: Measuring Soil Compaction and Its Effectsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Section: How Agricultural Traffic Affects Soil Compactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agricultural traffic management systems and soil health

Misiewicz¹,

Kaczorowska-Dolowy²,

White³

et al. 2022

Improving Soil Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Such effect is not observed in soil amended with freeze-dried SAP because of its porous structure which increases soil porosity. This increases oxygen diffusion and air permeability (Domżał et al 1991), which facilitates the increase in microbial biomass. However, a delay in degradation is observed as the application rate increases.…”

Section: Superabsorbent Effect On Microbial Community and Its Biodegradationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carboxylated nanocellulose superabsorbent: Biodegradation and soil water retention properties

Barajas‐Ledesma

Wong

Little

et al. 2021

J of Applied Polymer Sci

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Carboxylated nanocellulose superabsorbent polymers (SAP) can be used to increase soil water retention in agriculture. The benefits investigated are influenced by the superabsorbent structure, composition and application rate.In this study, TEMPO (2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidine-1-oxyl)-oxidised nanocellulose superabsorbents were prepared using three different drying techniques: freeze-dried, and oven-dried at low and high temperatures. The swelling capacity in soil water extracts was measured and compared to deionised water. Soil was amended with different application rates of these superabsorbents to evaluate the effects on water retention, microbial community and their biodegradation.The absorption performance of nanocellulose superabsorbents is affected by the concentration and type of salts in the soil water extracts. Oven-dried at 50 °C SAP presents the highest ionic sensitivity attributed to its large number of accessible carboxylate groups. The water retention of the soil treatments increases with increasing application rate. Soil treated with the freeze-dried superabsorbent shows the highest water retention, whereas those amended with the 50°C oven-dried SAP remain moist the longest. The biodegradation rate of these materials depends on the application rate and nutrient availability. Carboxylated nanocellulose superabsorbents emerge as highperformance biodegradable materials for agricultural use, able to replace the current nonbiodegradable petrochemical-based superabsorbents. INTRODUCTIONWater is critical for agricultural production and food security. Irrigated agriculture uses about 70% of the water available for human consumption worldwide and accounts for 59% of the total fresh water in Australia (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development; Department of Agriculture 2020). Water availability has been impacted by climate change, drought and water shortage; its decrease has affected world agricultural development in recent years. According to Müller C. (2010), agricultural yields will decline between 2 -15% over the next 30 years due to climate change. Hence, the efficient use of water resources is crucial for the long-term sustainability of the agricultural industry.One strategy to optimise water retention in soils and hence making it more available to crops, is the use of superabsorbent polymers (SAPs) (Zohuriaan-Mehr et al. 2008). SAPs are three-dimensional (3D) networks of linear or branched hydrophilic polymers physically or chemically cross-linked (Guilherme et al. 2015). SAPs can absorb and hold water at hundreds of times their own weight and remain stable in their swollen state (Ahmed 2015;Ghorbani et al. 2019;Shen et al. 2016;Gross JR 1990). They have been extensively used in many applications including biomedicine (Curvello et al. 2019), food and beverages (Shewan and Stokes 2013), personal care and hygiene products (Bashari et al. 2018). In the agricultural and horticultural industries, SAPs have a range of applications which includes seed coatings, seed additives and root dips (Zoh...

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“…Por esta razão, é comum utilizar a atividade biológica como um indicador da qualidade ou sanidade do solo (WARKENTIN, 1995;MALISZEWSKA-KORDYBACH, 2000). Diversos autores evidenciaram a importância da aeração como um fator limitante ao desenvolvimento do sistema radicular das plantas, crescimento e produção das culturas em solos compactados (LETEY et al, 1962;GERIK et al, 1987;LIPIEC, 1990;DOMŻAŁ et al, 1991;BOONE;VEEN, 1994;CARTER et al, 1994;KUKIER, 1997;CZYŻ et al, 2001).…”

Section: Aeração Do Solounclassified

Permeabilidade ao ar em Latossolo Vermelho sob plantio direto e preparo convencional

Rodrigues¹

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Soil air permeability in a Rhodic Hapludox under no-tillage and conventional tillage Air permeability (K a) can be used for assessing soil structure changes due tillage systems. This study tested the hypothesis that the less soil disturbance under no-tillage result in continuous pores and better soil aeration conditions. The objective of this study was to evaluate a Rhodic Hapludox aeration dynamics, by measuring K a , air-filled porosity (ε a) and pore continuity indices (K 1 and N), under conventional tillage (CT) and no-tillage (NT). Undisturbed soil cores were collected in each systems at depths of 0-0,10 and 0,10-0,20 m in Parana Agronomic Institute research farm-IAPAR, in Ponta Grossa, Paraná. K a was determined using falling pressure method in six soil water potentials,-2,-6,-10,-30,-70 e-100 kPa. The soil macroporosity and K a was higher in CT in both depths. The pore continuity assessment by ratio between K a and ε a (K 1) was similar between the systems in the top layer and was higher at CT at depth of 0,10-0,20 m. The continuity index N, relative to the slope from the log-log relationship between K a and ε a was different when calculated for each core individually (n=6) or obtained including all data for each tillage (n=120). The two methods revealed a more continuous pores in CT in the top layer. At depth of 0,10-0,20 m the first (n=6) did not indicate pore continuity difference between the systems, while the second resulted in better pore continuity in NT at this depth.

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Soil compaction research in Poland

Cited by 16 publications

References 5 publications

Agricultural traffic management systems and soil health

Agricultural traffic management systems and soil health

Carboxylated nanocellulose superabsorbent: Biodegradation and soil water retention properties

Permeabilidade ao ar em Latossolo Vermelho sob plantio direto e preparo convencional

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