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Guias e Dicas
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Livro - Soil Formation, Manuais, Projetos, Pesquisas de Agronomia

Formação do solo - livro (N. van Breemen and P. Buurman)-Índice

Tipologia: Manuais, Projetos, Pesquisas

Antes de 2010

Compartilhado em 08/01/2010

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CONTENTS
page
Part A. INTRODUCTION 1
Preface 3
1. Why soil genesis?
1.1 What is soil genesis. 7
1.2 Why study soil genesis? 8
1.3 How to study soil genesis? 9
1.4 Answers 11
1.5 References 12
Part B. BASIC PROCESSES 13
2. Soil physical processes 15
2.1 Movement of water 15
2.2 Movement of solutes 18
2.3 Temperature effects 20
2.4 Shrinkage and swelling of soil aggregates and clays 20
2.5 Problems 27
2.6 Answers 35
2.7 References 39
3. Soil chemical processes 41
3.1 Chemical weathering and formation of secondary minerals 41
3.2 Soil minerals and their physico-chemical properties 51
3.3 Redox processes 62
3.4 Problems 67
3.5 Answers 71
3.6 References 79
4. Biological processes in soils 83
4.1 Input of plant litter into soils 83
4.2 Decomposition of plant litter and formation of soil organic matter 85
4.3 Kinetics of decomposition and of humus formation 87
4.4 Environmental factors influencing decomposition and humification 91
4.5 Formation of humus 95
4.6 Effects of soil fauna on soil properties 98
4.7 Nutrient cycling 102
4.8 Problems 106
4.9 Answers 110
4.10 References 118
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CONTENTS

v

  • Part A. INTRODUCTION page
    • Preface
    • 1.1 What is soil genesis. 1. Why soil genesis?
    • 1.2 Why study soil genesis?
    • 1.3 How to study soil genesis?
    • 1.4 Answers
    • 1.5 References
  • Part B. BASIC PROCESSES
    1. Soil physical processes
    • 2.1 Movement of water
    • 2.2 Movement of solutes
    • 2.3 Temperature effects
    • 2.4 Shrinkage and swelling of soil aggregates and clays
    • 2.5 Problems
    • 2.6 Answers
    • 2.7 References
    1. Soil chemical processes
    • 3.1 Chemical weathering and formation of secondary minerals
    • 3.2 Soil minerals and their physico-chemical properties
    • 3.3 Redox processes
    • 3.4 Problems
    • 3.5 Answers
    • 3.6 References
    1. Biological processes in soils
    • 4.1 Input of plant litter into soils
    • 4.2 Decomposition of plant litter and formation of soil organic matter
    • 4.3 Kinetics of decomposition and of humus formation
    • 4.4 Environmental factors influencing decomposition and humification
    • 4.5 Formation of humus
    • 4.6 Effects of soil fauna on soil properties
    • 4.7 Nutrient cycling
    • 4.8 Problems
    • 4.9 Answers
    • 4.10 References
  • Part C. SOIL PROFILE DEVELOPMENT ii
    1. Studying soil profiles
    • 5.1 Introduction
      • formation 5.2 The historic approach to characterise and quantify effects of soil
    • 5.3 The ‘here-and-now’ approach
    • 5.4 Problems
    • 5.5 Answers
    • 5.6 References
    1. Organic surface horizons
    • 6.1 Introduction
    • 6.2 Humose mineral horizons
    • 6.3 Mean residence time of organic matter in topsoils
    • 6.4 Problems
    • 6.5 Answers
    • 6.6 References
    1. Hydromorphic soils
    • 7.1 Introduction
    • 7.2 Gley soils
    • 7.3 Ferrolysis
    • 7.4 Acid sulphate soils
    • 7.5 Problems
    • 7.6 Answers
    • 7.7 References
    1. Textural differentiation
    • 8.1 Introduction
    • 8.2 Processes of textural differentiation and their characteristics
      • clay illuviation 8.3 Intensity and expression of textural differentiation by
    • 8.4 Clay minerals in soils with clay eluviation and illuviation
    • 8.5 Texture-based diagnostic horizons in soil classification
    • 8.6 Problems
    • 8.7 Answers
    • 8.8 References
    1. Formation of calcic, gypsiferous, and saline soils
    • 9.1 Introduction
    • 9.2 Calcium carbonate and gypsum
    • 9.3 Soluble salts
    • 9.4 Clay minerals specific to arid soils
    • 9.5 Problems
    • 9.6 Answers
    • 9.7 References
    1. Formation of vertisols - iii -
    • 10.1 Introduction
    • 10.2 Formation of smectite clays
    • 10.3 Physical deformation
    • 10.4 Problems
    • 10.5 Answers
    • 10.6 References
    1. Podzolisation
    • 11.1 Introduction
    • 11.2 Conditions favouring podzolisation
    • 11.3 Transport and precipitation of organic and mineral compounds
    • 11.4 The podzolisation process in stages
      • podzol profile 11.5 Influence of parent materials, nutrients and hydrology on the
    • 11.6 Mineral transformation in podzols
    • 11.7 Recognising podzolisation
    • 11.8 Problems
    • 11.9 Answers
    • 11.10 References
    1. Formation of andisols
    • 12.1 Introduction
    • 12.2 Weathering and mineralogy
    • 12.3 Organic matter
    • 12.4 Physico-chemical properties
    • 12.5 Summary of properties and morphology
    • 12.6 Problems
    • 12.7 Answers
    • 12.8 References
    1. Ferralitisation
    • 13.1 Introduction
    • 13.2 Desilication
    • 13.3 Formation and profile of a ferralitic soil with (petro)plinthite
    • 13.4 Plinthite and iron pans
    • 13.5 Mineralogical profiles
    • 13.6 Charge, CEC, and base saturation
    • 13.7 The rate of ferralitization
    • 13.8 Transitions to other processes and soils
    • 13.9 Problems
    • 13.10 Answers
    • 13.11 References
    1. Dense and cemented horizons: fragipan and duripan, and tepetate iv
    • 14.1 Introduction
    • 14.2 The fragipan
    • 14.3 The duripan
    • 14.4 The tepetate
    • 14.4 Problems
    • 14.5 Answers
    • 14.6 References
    1. Analysing genetically complex situations
    • 15.1 Introduction
    • 15.2 Unravelling soil genesis in complex situations
    • 15.3 Problems
    • 15.4 Answers
    • 15.5 References
  • Appendix 1 FAO horizon codes
  • Appendix 2 Formulas and atomic weights
  • Appendix 3 Typical Analyses Used in the Study of Pedogenesis
  • Glossary
  • Index
  • Plate A. Weathered pyroxene pseudomorph PLATES
  • Plate B. Weathered pyroxene with 2:1 clays and iron
  • Plate C. Weathered pyroxene with iron oxide network
  • Plate D. Stone cover due to frost heaving
  • Plate E. Frost polygons
  • Plate F. Gibbsite coatings in an andosol
  • Plate G. Very deep stoneline, Brazil
  • Plate H. Decaying termitaria, Brazil
  • Plate I. Animal burrow (pedotubule) through jarosite
  • Plate J. Finely aggregated Oxisol-B, Brazil
  • Plate K. Two generations of animals burrows, Oxisol, Brazil
  • Plate L. Extremely developed Planosol, France
  • Plate M. Accumulation of Fe and Mn oxides along a root in gley
  • Plate N. Removal of iron oxides along a pore
  • Plate O. Accumulation of iron oxides along a lore
  • Plate P. Thin iron pan (placic horizon) in sandy deposits
  • Plate Q. Massive calcite cement, river terrace in Spain
  • Plate R. Calcite pendant at the bottom of a pebble, France
  • Plate S. Pressure faces (striasepic fabric) in a vertisol
  • Plate T. Massive monomorphic coatings in a podzol, New Zealand
  • Plate U. Allophane coatings in an andosol
  • Plate V. Allophane in a plagioclase; allophanic andosol from Costa Rica
  • Plate W. Podzol with densipan in marine sands, New Zealand
  • Plate X. Detail of densipan in New Zealand podzol on marine sands
  • Plate Y. Scanning electron micrograph of densipan, New Zealand podzol
  • Plate Z. Opal pendant at the bottom of a pebble, France