A thermostatic incubation experiment was carried out to estimate the effects of flooding periods, stalk application and P addition on Fe transformation and P availability in calcareous soils. Submergence increased amo...A thermostatic incubation experiment was carried out to estimate the effects of flooding periods, stalk application and P addition on Fe transformation and P availability in calcareous soils. Submergence increased amorphous Fe, especially in the case of stalk application. The newly formed amorphous Fe with a great surface area played an important role in P sorption; and submergence also stimulated the dissolution of inorganic P, thus increasing the availability of soil P in calcareous soils. Meanwhile, a part of soluble P was adsorbed and fixed again on the surface of newly formed amorphous Fe, thus resulting in a decrease of P availability. Soil rapidly available P increased after ISO-day incubation. There existed significantly negative correlations between soil amorphous Fe content and soil Fe-P and rapidly available P contents. Submerged conditions promoted the transformation of inorganic P added to-ward Fe-P in calcareous soils, especially in the case of stalk application.展开更多
基金A part of the project supported by the Laboratory of Material Cycling in Pedosphere, Academia Sinica.
文摘A thermostatic incubation experiment was carried out to estimate the effects of flooding periods, stalk application and P addition on Fe transformation and P availability in calcareous soils. Submergence increased amorphous Fe, especially in the case of stalk application. The newly formed amorphous Fe with a great surface area played an important role in P sorption; and submergence also stimulated the dissolution of inorganic P, thus increasing the availability of soil P in calcareous soils. Meanwhile, a part of soluble P was adsorbed and fixed again on the surface of newly formed amorphous Fe, thus resulting in a decrease of P availability. Soil rapidly available P increased after ISO-day incubation. There existed significantly negative correlations between soil amorphous Fe content and soil Fe-P and rapidly available P contents. Submerged conditions promoted the transformation of inorganic P added to-ward Fe-P in calcareous soils, especially in the case of stalk application.