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October 30, 2018

Photograph collection of soil inorganic constituents

Inorganic constituents in soil - Basics and visualsTitle: Inorganic constituents in soil - Basics and visuals
Authors: Masami Nanzyo and Hitoshi Kanno
Publisher: Springer
Release Date: 2018-10-26

Please find our photograph collection of soil inorganic constituents at the following site. You can download both pdf and ebook 'EPUB' files freely.

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-13-1214-4

Although it takes longer time to download the ebook file, it may be easier to see. If you notice any problems in the book, please email us.

February 2, 2009

Soil regions map of Japan based on a reclassification

Soil regions map of Japan based on a reclassification of the 1:1 million soil map of Japan (1990) according to the unified soil classification system of Japan --2nd approximation (2002)-- was made (Kanno et al., Pedologist: 52: 129--133, 2008).

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Download PDF file (620KB)

January 29, 2008

Phosphorus foraging root growth of Brassica and buckwheat roots

In a nonallophanic Andosol with low available P content, lateral roots of Brassica plants and buckwheat roots show spectacular growth at the interface between a P fertilizer and the soil. Although we used dicalcium phosphate dihydrate (DCPD) suspended in alginate gel beads in the following photo, similar root growth was observed when polyolefin-coated monoammonium phosphate was used as a P fertilizer.


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Changes in element concentration of tephra with andosolization

In andosolization, element composition is very different between the original tephra and soil formation products. The changes in the element concentration of immobile elements can be roughly approximated by weight loss of tephra.


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