Nitrogen Efficiency of Urea Amended With Inhibitors and Cations Applied to Rice
Urea, the major source of nitrogen (N), is subjected to extensive gaseous N losses to the atmosphere. Ammonia (NH3)volatilisation and denitrification losses are important mechanisms for N losses from urea and are causes of poor fertilizer use efficiency by lowland rice. The study was undertaken...
Saved in:
主要作者: | |
---|---|
格式: | Thesis |
语言: | English English |
出版: |
1994
|
主题: | |
在线阅读: | http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/10339/1/FP_1994_1_A.pdf |
标签: |
添加标签
没有标签, 成为第一个标记此记录!
|
id |
my-upm-ir.10339 |
---|---|
record_format |
uketd_dc |
spelling |
my-upm-ir.103392011-09-07T01:42:20Z Nitrogen Efficiency of Urea Amended With Inhibitors and Cations Applied to Rice 1994 Shah, Shree Chandra Urea, the major source of nitrogen (N), is subjected to extensive gaseous N losses to the atmosphere. Ammonia (NH3)volatilisation and denitrification losses are important mechanisms for N losses from urea and are causes of poor fertilizer use efficiency by lowland rice. The study was undertaken in a series of five experiments to evaluate means of increasing the efficiency of urea-N under flooded rice soil conditions. A laboratory incubation experiment of different rice soils was conducted to study the kinetics and transformations of urea in flooded soils. A greenhouse experiment was carried out on marine and riverine alluvial soils to evaluate urea-N efficiency in direct-seeded (DS) rice and transplanted (TP) rice under similar N management practices using lSN-Iabelled urea. Two greenhouse and one field studies were conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of inhibitors and cations on marine and riverine alluvial rice soils on the efficiency of urea-N using 15N recovery techniques. Urea hydrolysis followed the first-order kinetics and rate constants ranged from -0.032 to -0.076 ha-1 A lag phase existed in flooded soil conditions and it varied from 6 to 15 hours. The half-life of urea ranged from 12 to 26 hours. Urea conversion to NH4 -tN was initially rapid with about three-fourths being converted within 48 hours of incubation and total conversion completed within 108 hours. Rice - Fertilizers Urea as fertilizers Nitrogen excretion 1994 Thesis http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/10339/ http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/10339/1/FP_1994_1_A.pdf application/pdf en public phd doctoral Universiti Pertanian Malaysia Rice - Fertilizers Urea as fertilizers Nitrogen excretion Faculty of Agriculture English |
institution |
Universiti Putra Malaysia |
collection |
PSAS Institutional Repository |
language |
English English |
topic |
Rice - Fertilizers Urea as fertilizers Nitrogen excretion |
spellingShingle |
Rice - Fertilizers Urea as fertilizers Nitrogen excretion Shah, Shree Chandra Nitrogen Efficiency of Urea Amended With Inhibitors and Cations Applied to Rice |
description |
Urea, the major source of nitrogen (N), is subjected to extensive
gaseous N losses to the atmosphere. Ammonia (NH3)volatilisation and
denitrification losses are important mechanisms for N losses from urea and
are causes of poor fertilizer use efficiency by lowland rice. The study was
undertaken in a series of five experiments to evaluate means of increasing
the efficiency of urea-N under flooded rice soil conditions. A laboratory
incubation experiment of different rice soils was conducted to study the
kinetics and transformations of urea in flooded soils. A greenhouse
experiment was carried out on marine and riverine alluvial soils to evaluate
urea-N efficiency in direct-seeded (DS) rice and transplanted (TP) rice
under similar N management practices using lSN-Iabelled urea. Two
greenhouse and one field studies were conducted to evaluate the
effectiveness of inhibitors and cations on marine and riverine alluvial rice
soils on the efficiency of urea-N using 15N recovery techniques. Urea hydrolysis followed the first-order kinetics and rate constants
ranged from -0.032 to -0.076 ha-1 A lag phase existed in flooded soil
conditions and it varied from 6 to 15 hours. The half-life of urea ranged
from 12 to 26 hours. Urea conversion to NH4 -tN was initially rapid with
about three-fourths being converted within 48 hours of incubation and total
conversion completed within 108 hours. |
format |
Thesis |
qualification_name |
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD.) |
qualification_level |
Doctorate |
author |
Shah, Shree Chandra |
author_facet |
Shah, Shree Chandra |
author_sort |
Shah, Shree Chandra |
title |
Nitrogen Efficiency of Urea Amended With Inhibitors and Cations Applied to Rice |
title_short |
Nitrogen Efficiency of Urea Amended With Inhibitors and Cations Applied to Rice |
title_full |
Nitrogen Efficiency of Urea Amended With Inhibitors and Cations Applied to Rice |
title_fullStr |
Nitrogen Efficiency of Urea Amended With Inhibitors and Cations Applied to Rice |
title_full_unstemmed |
Nitrogen Efficiency of Urea Amended With Inhibitors and Cations Applied to Rice |
title_sort |
nitrogen efficiency of urea amended with inhibitors and cations applied to rice |
granting_institution |
Universiti Pertanian Malaysia |
granting_department |
Faculty of Agriculture |
publishDate |
1994 |
url |
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/10339/1/FP_1994_1_A.pdf |
_version_ |
1747811100084142080 |