Ecological Significance of the Interactions among Clay Minerals, Organic Matter and Soil Biota ( Volume 28B )

Publication series :Volume 28B

Author: Violante   A.;Bollag   J. -M.;Gianfreda   L.  

Publisher: Elsevier Science‎

Publication year: 2002

E-ISBN: 9780080930039

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780444510396

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9780444510396

Subject: S15 pedology

Language: ENG

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Description

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Volume B covers the ecological significance of the interactions among clay minerals, organic matter and soil biota. Soil is a dynamic system in which soil minerals constantly interact with organic matter and microorganisms. Close association among abiotic and biotic entities governs several chemical and biogeochemical processes and affects bioavailability, speciation, toxicity, transformations and transport of xenobiotics and organics in soil environments. This book elaborates critical research and an integrated view on basic aspects of mineral weathering reactions; formation and surface reactivity of soil minerals with respect to nutrients and environmental pollutants; dynamics and transformation of metals, metalloids, and natural and anthropogenic organics; effects of soil colloids on microorganisms and immobilization and activity of enzymes, and metabolic processes, growth and ecology of microbes. It offers up-to-date information on the impact of such a processes on soil development, agricultural production, environmental protection, and ecosystem integrity.

Chapter

Front Cover

pp.:  1 – 4

Copyright Page

pp.:  5 – 6

Preface

pp.:  6 – 16

Contents

pp.:  16 – 20

Chapter 2. Sorption of Copper and Cadmium by Allophane-Humic Complexes

pp.:  56 – 68

Chapter 3. Colloid-Mediated Transport of Metals Associated with Lime-Stabilized Biosolids

pp.:  68 – 82

Chapter 4. Heavy Metals and Litter Decomposition in Coniferous Forests

pp.:  82 – 98

Chapter 5. Direct and Indirect Effects of Organic Matter on Metal Immobilisation in Soil

pp.:  98 – 118

Chapter 6. Effects of Medium-Term Amendment with Sewage Sludges on Heavy Metal Distribution in Soil

pp.:  118 – 128

Chapter 7. Uptake and Accumulation of Selenium and Sulfur by Plants as Related to Soil Factors in Poland

pp.:  128 – 136

Chapter 8. The Role of Soil Organic Matter and Water Potential in Determining Pesticide Degradation

pp.:  136 – 146

Chapter 9. Variability of Pesticide Mineralization in Individual Soil Aggregates of Millimeter Size

pp.:  146 – 156

Chapter 10. The Effect of Soil Mineral-Organic Matter Interaction on Simazine Adsorption and Desorption

pp.:  156 – 162

Chapter 11. Sorption and Release of Endocrine Disruptor Compounds onto/from Surface and Deep Horizons of Two Sandy Soils

pp.:  162 – 180

Chapter 12. Distribution of Trinitrotoluene between Aqueous and Solid Phase Soil Organic Matter

pp.:  180 – 190

Chapter 13. Retention and Mobility of Chemicals in Soil

pp.:  190 – 216

Chapter 14. Soil Aggregate Hierarchy in a Brazilian Oxisol

pp.:  216 – 238

Chapter 15. Energy Dispersive X-Ray Microanalysis and its Applications in Biogeochemical Research

pp.:  238 – 280

Chapter 16. Influence of pH and of Several Organic Acids on the Interaction between Esculetine and Iron (III)

pp.:  280 – 298

Chapter 17. Adsorption of Phosphate on Variable Charge Minerals and Soils as Affected by Organic and Inorganic Ligands

pp.:  298 – 316

Chapter 18. Relationships between Organic and Inorganic P Fractions with Soil Fe and Al Forms in Forest Soils of Sierra de Gata Mountains (Western Spain)

pp.:  316 – 330

Chapter 19. Effects of Organic Ligands on Adsorption of Phosphate on a Noncrystalline Al Hydroxide

pp.:  330 – 338

Chapter 20. Reactions of some Short-Range Ordered Aluminosilicates with Selected Organic Ligands

pp.:  338 – 352

Chapter 21. The Role of Clays in the Restoration of Perturbed Ecosystems

pp.:  352 – 370

Chapter 22. New Approaches to the Molecular Structure and Properties of Soil Organic Matter: Humic-, Xenobiotic-, Biological-, and Mineral-Bonds

pp.:  370 – 402

Chapter 23. Impact of Changing Forest Management on Soil Organic Matter in Low Mountain Acid Media

pp.:  402 – 428

Chapter 24. Effect of Concentration on the Self-Assembling of Dissolved Humic Substances

pp.:  428 – 438

Chapter 25. Pore Size Changes in a Long-Term Field Experiment with Organic Amendments

pp.:  438 – 444

Chapter 26. Capacity of Organically Complexed Aluminum, Ionic Strength, and pH to Affect the CEC of Organic Samples

pp.:  444 – 456

Chapter 27. Abiotic Reactions of Organics on Clay Mineral Surfaces

pp.:  456 – 468

Chapter 28. The Interaction between Ferricyanide Ion and Unfractionated Humic Substances

pp.:  468 – 476

Index

pp.:  476 – 480

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