Principles of Soil and Plant Water Relations ( 2 )

Publication series :2

Author: Kirkham   M. B.  

Publisher: Elsevier Science‎

Publication year: 2014

E-ISBN: 9780124200784

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780124200227

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9780124200227

Subject: Q94 Botany;S5 Cultivation of Crops

Language: ENG

Access to resources Favorite

Disclaimer: Any content in publications that violate the sovereignty, the constitution or regulations of the PRC is not accepted or approved by CNPIEC.

Description

Principles of Soil and Plant Water Relations, 2e describes the principles of water relations within soils, followed by the uptake of water and its subsequent movement throughout and from the plant body.   This is presented as a progressive series of physical and biological interrelations, even though each topic is treated in detail on its own. The book also describes equipment used to measure water in the soil-plant-atmosphere system.  At the end of each chapter is a biography of a scientist whose principles are discussed in the chapter.  In addition to new information on the concept of celestial time, this new edition also includes new chapters on methods to determine sap flow in plants dual-probe heat-pulse technique to monitor water in the root zone.

  • Provides the necessary understanding to address advancing problems in water availability for meeting ecological requirements at local, regional and global scales
  • Covers plant anatomy: an essential component to understanding soil and plant water relations

Chapter

References

Chapter 2 - Definitions of Physical Units and the International System

2.1 DEFINITIONS

2.2 LE SYSTÈME INTERNATIONAL D'UNITÉS

2.3 EXAMPLE: APPLYING UNITS OF WORK AND PRESSURE TO A ROOT

2.4 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF ISAAC NEWTON

References

Chapter 3 - Structure and Properties of Water

3.1 STRUCTURE OF WATER

3.2 FORCES THAT BIND WATER MOLECULES TOGETHER

3.3 PROPERTIES OF WATER

3.4 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF JOHANNES VAN DER WAALS

References

Chapter 4 - Soil–Water Terminology and Applications

4.1 WATER CONTENT

4.2 WATER POTENTIAL

4.3 HEADS IN A COLUMN OF SOIL

4.4 MOVEMENT OF WATER BETWEEN TENSIOMETERS

4.5 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM L. POWERS

References

Chapter 5 - Tensiometers

5.1 DESCRIPTION OF A TENSIOMETER

5.2 TYPES OF TENSIOMETERS

5.3 TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON TENSIOMETERS

5.4 APPLICATIONS OF TENSIOMETERS

5.5 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF L.A. RICHARDS

References

Chapter 6 - Static Water in Soil

6.1 SURFACE TENSION

6.2 EXAMPLES OF SURFACE TENSION

6.3 RISE AND FALL OF WATER IN SOIL PORES

6.4 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF MARQUIS DE LAPLACE

References

Chapter 7 - Water Movement in Saturated Soil

7.1 DARCY'S LAW

7.2 HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY

7.3 LAPLACE'S EQUATION

7.4 ELLIPSE EQUATION

7.5 LINEAR FLOW LAWS

7.6 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF APOLLONIUS OF PERGA

7.7 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF HENRY DARCY

References

Chapter 8 - Time Domain Reflectometry

8.1 DEFINITIONS

8.2 DIELECTRIC CONSTANT, FREQUENCY DOMAIN, AND TIME DOMAIN

8.3 THEORY FOR THE USE OF THE DIELECTRIC CONSTANT TO MEASURE SOIL WATER CONTENT

8.4 COAXIAL CABLE AND WAVEGUIDES

8.5 MEASUREMENT OF SOIL WATER CONTENT USING TDR

8.6 PRACTICAL INFORMATION WHEN USING TDR TO MEASURE SOIL WATER CONTENT

8.7 EXAMPLE OF USING TDR TO DETERMINE ROOT WATER UPTAKE

8.8 COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT

8.9 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF HEINRICH HERTZ

8.10 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF SERGEI SCHELKUNOFF

References

Chapter 9 - Dual Thermal Probes

9.1 INTRODUCTION

9.2 THERMAL PROPERTIES OF SOILS

9.3 THEORY OF THE DUAL-PROBE HEAT-PULSE METHOD

9.4 EXAMPLE CALCULATION

9.5 MEANING OF Q

9.6 MEASUREMENTS OF DIFFERENCES OF WATER CONTENT, Δθ

9.7 ERRORS

9.8 ADVANTAGES

9.9 CALIBRATION

9.10 MEASUREMENTS NEAR THE SOIL SURFACE

9.11 CONVECTION AND ITS EFFECT ON MEASUREMENTS

9.12 MEASUREMENT OF ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY

9.13 DETERMINATION OF SOIL WATER MOVEMENT

9.14 MEASUREMENTS WITH ROOTS IN SOIL

9.15 HYDRAULIC LIFT

9.16 COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT

9.17 SUMMARY

9.18 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN JAEGER

References

Chapter 10 - Field Capacity, Wilting Point, Available Water, and the Nonlimiting Water Range

10.1 FIELD CAPACITY

10.2 WILTING POINT

10.3 AVAILABLE WATER

10.4 NONLIMITING WATER RANGE

10.5 BIOGRAPHIES OF BRIGGS AND SHANTZ

References

Chapter 11 - Penetrometers

11.1 DEFINITION, TYPES OF PENETROMETERS, AND USES

11.2 TYPES OF TESTS

11.3 WHAT PENETROMETER MEASUREMENTS DEPEND UPON

11.4 CONE PENETROMETER

11.5 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF CHAMP TANNER

References

Chapter 12 - Oxygen Diffusion Rate

12.1 THE OXYGEN DIFFUSION RATE METHOD

12.2 ELECTROLYSIS

12.3 MODEL AND PRINCIPLES OF THE ODR METHOD

12.4 METHOD

12.5 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF MICHAEL FARADAY

References

Chapter 13 - Infiltration

13.1 DEFINITION OF INFILTRATION

13.2 FOUR MODELS OF ONE-DIMENSIONAL INFILTRATION

13.3 TWO- AND THREE-DIMENSIONAL INFILTRATION

13.4 REDISTRIBUTION

13.5 TENSION INFILTROMETER OR DISC PERMEAMETER

13.6 MINIDISK INFILTROMETER

13.7 MEASUREMENT OF UNSATURATED HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY AND SORPTIVITY WITH THE TENSION INFILTROMETER

13.8 MEASUREMENT OF REPELLENCY WITH THE TENSION INFILTROMETER

13.9 MEASUREMENT OF MOBILITY WITH THE TENSION INFILTROMETER

13.10 ELLIPSOIDAL DESCRIPTION OF WATER FLOW INTO SOIL FROM A SURFACE DISC

13.11 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN PHILIP

References

Chapter 14 - Pore Volume

14.1 DEFINITIONS

14.2 ILLUSTRATION OF BREAKTHROUGH CURVES AND PORE VOLUMES

14.3 MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF PORE VOLUME

14.4 CALCULATION OF A PORE VOLUME

14.5 PORE VOLUMES BASED ON LENGTH UNITS

14.6 MISCIBLE DISPLACEMENT

14.7 RELATION BETWEEN MOBILE WATER CONTENT AND PORE VOLUME

14.8 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF DONALD NIELSEN

References

Chapter 15 - Root Anatomy and Poiseuille's Law for Water Flow in Roots

15.1 ROOT ANATOMY

15.2 POISEUILLE’S LAW

15.3 ASSUMPTIONS OF POISEUILLE’S LAW

15.4 CALCULATIONS OF FLOW BASED ON POISEUILLE'S LAW

15.5 AGRONOMIC APPLICATIONS OF POISEUILLE’S LAW

15.6 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF J.L.M. POISEUILLE

15.7 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF OSBORNE REYNOLDS

15.8 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF KATHERINE ESAU

References

Chapter 16 - Gardner's Equation for Water Movement to Plant Roots

16.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE EQUATION

16.2 ASSUMPTIONS

16.3 VALUES FOR THE RATE OF WATER UPTAKE

16.4 EXAMPLES

16.5 EFFECT OF WET AND DRY SOIL

16.6 EFFECT OF ROOT RADIUS

16.7 COMPARISON OF MATRIC POTENTIAL AT ROOT AND IN SOIL FOR DIFFERENT RATES OF WATER UPTAKE

16.8 EFFECT OF ROOT DISTRIBUTION ON WILTING

16.9 FINAL COMMENT

16.10 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF WILDFORD GARDNER

References

Chapter 17 - Stem Anatomy and Pressure–Volume Curves

17.1 STEM ANATOMY

17.2 MEASUREMENT OF THE COMPONENTS OF THE WATER POTENTIAL

17.3 OSMOTIC POTENTIAL (ΨS)

17.4 THEORY OF SCHOLANDER PRESSURE–VOLUME CURVES

17.5 HOW TO ANALYZE A PRESSURE–VOLUME CURVE

17.6 TURGOR POTENTIAL (ΨP)

17.7 MEASUREMENT OF PLANT WATER CONTENT AND RELATIVE WATER CONTENT

17.8 OSMOMETER

17.9 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF WILHELM PFEFFER

17.10 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF JACOBUS VAN'T HOFF

17.11 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF RUDOLF CLAUSIUS

References

Chapter 18 - Thermocouple Psychrometers

18.1 RELATION BETWEEN WATER POTENTIAL AND RELATIVE HUMIDITY

18.2 THERMOELECTRIC EFFECTS

18.3 JOULE HEATING

18.4 THERMOELECTRIC POWER

18.5 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VAPOR PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE

18.6 CALIBRATION

18.7 IMPORTANCE OF ISOTHERMAL CONDITIONS WHEN MAKING MEASUREMENTS

18.8 TYPES OF THERMOCOUPLE PSYCHROMETERS

18.9 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF J.C.A. PELTIER

18.10 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES PRESCOTT JOULE

18.11 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM THOMSON, BARON KELVIN

References

Chapter 19 - Pressure Chambers

19.1 COMPARISON OF MEASUREMENTS MADE WITH THE PRESSURE CHAMBER AND THE THERMOCOUPLE PSYCHROMETER

19.2 ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE PRESSURE CHAMBER

19.3 HYDRAULIC PRESS

19.4 PUMP-UP PRESSURE CHAMBER

19.5 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF PER SCHOLANDER

19.6 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN BOYER

References

Chapter 20 - The Ascent of Water in Plants

20.1 THE PROBLEM

20.2 HOW WATER GETS TO THE TOP OF TALL BUILDINGS AND ANIMALS

20.3 COHESION THEORY

20.4 LIMITATIONS OF THE COHESION THEORY

20.5 ALTERNATIVE THEORIES TO THE COHESION THEORY

20.6 NEW TECHNIQUES TO CONFIRM THE COHESION THEORY

20.7 CONTROVERSY ABOUT THE COHESION THEORY

20.8 POTENTIALS IN THE SOIL–PLANT–ATMOSPHERE CONTINUUM

20.9 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF HENRY DIXON

20.10 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN JOLY

References

Chapter 21 - Sap Flow

21.1 HEAT-PULSE METHOD

21.2 HEAT-BALANCE METHOD

21.3 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF C.H.M. VAN BAVEL

References

Chapter 22 - Electrical Analogs for Water Movement through the Soil–Plant–Atmosphere Continuum

22.1 THE ANALOGY

22.2 MEASUREMENT OF RESISTANCE WITH THE WHEATSTONE BRIDGE

22.3 LAW OF RESISTANCE

22.4 UNITS OF ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY

22.5 EXAMPLE OF AN ELECTRICAL ANALOG APPLIED TO SOIL WITH WORMHOLES

22.6 VAN DEN HONERT'S EQUATION

22.7 PROOF OF VAN DEN HONERT'S EQUATION

22.8 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF GEORG OHM

22.9 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF CHARLES WHEATSTONE

22.10 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHIES OF MEMBERS OF THE SIEMENS FAMILY

References

Chapter 23 - Leaf Anatomy and Leaf Elasticity

23.1 LEAF ANATOMY

23.2 INTERNAL WATER RELATIONS

23.3 ELASTICITY

23.4 ELASTICITY APPLIED TO PLANT LEAVES

23.5 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF ROBERT HOOKE

23.6 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF THOMAS YOUNG

References

Chapter 24 - Stomatal Anatomy and Stomatal Resistance

24.1 DEFINITION OF STOMATA AND THEIR DISTRIBUTION

24.2 STOMATAL ANATOMY OF DICOTS AND MONOCOTS

24.3 STOMATAL DENSITY

24.4 DIFFUSION OF GASES THROUGH STOMATAL PORES

24.5 GUARD CELLS

24.6 MECHANISM OF STOMATAL OPENING

24.7 BOUNDARY LAYER

24.8 LEAF RESISTANCES

24.9 MEASUREMENT OF STOMATAL APERTURE AND STOMATAL RESISTANCE

24.10 THEORY OF MASS-FLOW AND DIFFUSION POROMETERS

24.11 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF ADOLF FICK

References

Chapter 25 - Solar Radiation, Black Bodies, Heat Budget, and Radiation Balance

25.1 SOLAR RADIATION

25.2 TERRESTRIAL RADIATION

25.3 DEFINITION OF A BLACK BODY

25.4 EXAMPLE OF A BLACK BODY

25.5 TEMPERATURE OF A BLACK BODY

25.6 GRAY BODY

25.7 SPECTRUM OF A BLACK BODY

25.8 SUN'S TEMPERATURE

25.9 EARTH'S TEMPERATURE

25.10 COMPARISON OF SOLAR AND TERRESTRIAL RADIATION

25.11 HEAT BUDGET

25.12 RADIATION BALANCE

25.13 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF GUSTAV KIRCHHOFF

25.14 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF JOSEF STEFAN

25.15 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF LUDWIG BOLTZMANN

25.16 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF WILHELM WIEN

References

Chapter 26 - Infrared Thermometers

26.1 INFRARED THERMOMETERS

26.2 DEFINITIONS

26.3 PRINCIPLES OF INFRARED THERMOMETRY

26.4 USE OF A PORTABLE INFRARED THERMOMETER

26.5 CALIBRATION OF INFRARED THERMOMETERS

26.6 ADVANTAGES OF INFRARED THERMOMETERS

26.7 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF RAY JACKSON

References

Chapter 27 - Stress-Degree-Day Concept and Crop Water Stress Index

27.1 SDD PROCEDURE

27.2 CANOPY-MINUS-AIR TEMPERATURE AND EVAPOTRANSPIRATION

27.3 CROP WATER STRESS INDEX

27.4 HOW TO CALCULATE THE CROP WATER STRESS INDEX

27.5 CROP WATER STRESS INDEX FOR ALFALFA, SOYBEANS, AND COTTON

27.6 IMPORTANCE OF A WIDE RANGE OF VAPOR PRESSURE DEFICIT VALUES

27.7 NORMALIZED DIFFERENCE VEGETATION INDEX

27.8 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF SHERWOOD IDSO

References

Chapter 28 - Potential Evapotranspiration

28.1 DEFINITION OF POTENTIAL EVAPOTRANSPIRATION

28.2 FACTORS THAT AFFECT POTENTIAL EVAPOTRANSPIRATION

28.3 ADVECTION

28.4 EXAMPLE CALCULATION TO DETERMINE POTENTIAL EVAPOTRANSPIRATION

28.5 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF HOWARD PENMAN

References

Chapter 29 - Water and Yield

29.1 DE WIT'S ANALYSIS

29.2 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN YIELD AND TRANSPIRATION AND YIELD AND EVAPOTRANSPIRATION

29.3 WATER AND MARKETABLE YIELD

29.4 WATER AND QUALITY

29.5 CROP WATER-USE EFFICIENCY

29.6 WATER-USE EFFICIENCY UNDER ELEVATED CARBON DIOXIDE

29.7 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF CORNELIUS DE WIT

References

Chapter 30 - Solar Time and Interception of Direct-Beam Solar Radiation

30.1 TIME OF DAY

30.2 INTERCEPTION OF DIRECT-BEAM SOLAR RADIATION

30.3 HOW TO MEASURE ALTITUDE AND AZIMUTH ANGLES OF SUN

30.4 APPENDIX: BIOGRAPHY OF JOHANNES KEPLER

References

Index

The users who browse this book also browse


No browse record.