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Oak Hill Case Soil Chemical Problems

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Oak Hill Case. Soil Chemical Problems. Water Deficits. Ion Toxicities. SALT -RELATED PROBLEMS. Ion Imbalances. Soil Permeability. Water Deficits. Ion Toxicities. SALT -RELATED PROBLEMS. Ion Imbalances. Soil Permeability. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Oak Hill Case

Oak Hill Case

Soil Chemical Problems

Page 2: Oak Hill Case

SALT -SALT -RELATED RELATED

PROBLEMSPROBLEMS

Ion Toxicities

Ion Imbalances

Soil Permeability

Water Deficits

Page 3: Oak Hill Case

SALT -SALT -RELATED RELATED

PROBLEMSPROBLEMS

Ion Toxicities

Ion Imbalances

Soil Permeability

Water Deficits

Page 4: Oak Hill Case

Water deficits reflect salinity problems

from salt concentrations

Soil permeability reflects sodicity problems

from sodium concentrations

Page 5: Oak Hill Case

Salinity

A measure of the salt concentration of water

Page 6: Oak Hill Case

Common Salt IonsCa2+

K+ NO3-

Mg2+ HCO3-

Na+

SO42- CO3

2-

Cl-

Page 7: Oak Hill Case

Salinity Measurement

• Measured as the electrical conductivity of water (ECw)

• Expressed as decisiemens per meter (dS/m); formerly as mmhos/cm.

Page 8: Oak Hill Case

sw vs ECe

- 0.36 bar 1.0 dS/m

- 0.72 bar 2.0 dS/m

- 1.44 bar 4.0 dS/m

- 2.16 bar 6.0 dS/m

Page 9: Oak Hill Case

Transpiration

High salt concentration

Page 10: Oak Hill Case

Salt-Induced Water Deficits WATER UPTAKE

cytokinin synthesis leaf wilting

cell-turgor pressure

cell-turgor extensibility

DESICCATION GROWTH

stomatal opening

photosynthesis respiration

transpirational cooling

Page 11: Oak Hill Case

Sodium Hazard

0.25 0.75 2.25 1 2 3 4

Class Salinity HazardEC(dS/m) at 25oC

C1-S4 C1-S3 C1-S2 C1-S1

C2-S4 C2-S3 C2-S2 C2-S1

C3-S4 C3-S3 C3-S2 C3-S1

C4-S4 C4-S3 C4-S2 C4-S1

Page 12: Oak Hill Case

Sodicity

A measure of the sodium [Na+] concentration in relation to the calcium [Ca+2] and

magnesium [Mg+2] concentrations of water

Page 13: Oak Hill Case

Sodicity Measurement• Measured as the sodium absorption ratio of water

(SARw)• Expressed as the ratio:

Na+/ ([Ca+2 + Mg+2]/2) 1/2

• Where the concentration of each ion is expressed in milliequivalents per liter (meq/L)

Page 14: Oak Hill Case

Problem

With a water-quality report providing sodium, With a water-quality report providing sodium, calcium, and magnesium concentrations as 76, calcium, and magnesium concentrations as 76, 146, and 39 mg/L, how do we express these in 146, and 39 mg/L, how do we express these in

meq/L?meq/L?

Page 15: Oak Hill Case

Atomic WeightsElement Atomic Weight (g/mole)

Calcium, Ca 40 Carbon, C 12 Chlorine, Cl 35.5 Copper, Cu 63.5 Hydrogen, H 1 Iron, Fe 55.9 Magnesium, Mg 24.3 Manganese, Mn 55 Nitrogen, N 14 Oxygen, O 16 Phosphorus, P 31 Potassium, K 39 Sodium, Na 23 Sulfur, S 32 Zinc, Zn 65.4

Page 16: Oak Hill Case

Atomic WeightsElement Atomic Weight (g/mole)

Calcium, Ca 40 Carbon, C 12 Chlorine, Cl 35.5 Copper, Cu 63.5 Hydrogen, H 1 Iron, Fe 55.9 Magnesium, Mg 24.3 Manganese, Mn 55 Nitrogen, N 14 Oxygen, O 16 Phosphorus, P 31 Potassium, K 39 Sodium, Na 23 Sulfur, S 32 Zinc, Zn 65.4

Page 17: Oak Hill Case

Ion Molecular Wt. (mg/mmole)

Valence (#)

Equivalent Wt. (mg/meq)

Sodium (Na+)

23 1 23

Calcium (Ca2+)

40 2 20

Magnesium (Mg2+)

24 2 12

Page 18: Oak Hill Case

Sodium: 76 mg/L / 23 mg/meq = 3.3 meq/LSodium: 76 mg/L / 23 mg/meq = 3.3 meq/L

Calcium: 146 mg/L / 20 mg/meq = 7.3 meq/LCalcium: 146 mg/L / 20 mg/meq = 7.3 meq/L

Magnesium: 39 mg/L / 12 mg/meq = 3.2 meq/LMagnesium: 39 mg/L / 12 mg/meq = 3.2 meq/L

SARSARWW = 3.3/ ([7.3 = 3.3/ ([7.3 +3.2]/2) +3.2]/2) 1/2 1/2 ==3.3/(5.25) 3.3/(5.25) 1/2 1/2 = 3.3/2.29 = 1.44= 3.3/2.29 = 1.44

Page 19: Oak Hill Case

Sodium Hazard

0.25 0.75 2.25 1 2 3 4

Class Salinity HazardEC(dS/m) at 25oC

C1-S4 C1-S3 C1-S2 C1-S1

C2-S4 C2-S3 C2-S2 C2-S1

C3-S4 C3-S3 C3-S2 C3-S1

C4-S4 C4-S3 C4-S2 C4-S1

Page 20: Oak Hill Case

Problem

With a water-quality report providing a With a water-quality report providing a bicarbonate concentration of 366 mg/L, how do bicarbonate concentration of 366 mg/L, how do

we express this in meq/L and what is its we express this in meq/L and what is its significance?significance?

Page 21: Oak Hill Case

Residual Sodium CarbonateResidual Sodium Carbonate

RSC = [CORSC = [CO33-2-2] + [HCO] + [HCO33

--] - [Ca] - [Ca+2+2] + [Mg] + [Mg+2+2]]

Where [ ] = ion concentrations in Where [ ] = ion concentrations in milliequivalents per liter (meq/L)milliequivalents per liter (meq/L)

Page 22: Oak Hill Case

Atomic WeightsElement Atomic Weight (g/mole)

Calcium, Ca 40 Carbon, C 12 Chlorine, Cl 35.5 Copper, Cu 63.5 Hydrogen, H 1 Iron, Fe 55.9 Magnesium, Mg 24.3 Manganese, Mn 55 Nitrogen, N 14 Oxygen, O 16 Phosphorus, P 31 Potassium, K 39 Sodium, Na 23 Sulfur, S 32 Zinc, Zn 65.4

Page 23: Oak Hill Case

Residual Sodium CarbonateResidual Sodium Carbonate

RSC = [0] + [6.0] - [7.3] - [3.2] = -4.5RSC = [0] + [6.0] - [7.3] - [3.2] = -4.5

Page 24: Oak Hill Case

RSC Hazard

RSC HAZARD

< 0 none

0-1.25 low

1.25-2.50 medium

>2.50 high

Page 25: Oak Hill Case

Amendments Required to Neutralize Residual Amendments Required to Neutralize Residual CarbonatesCarbonates

RSC * 234 lbs gypsum/acre-footRSC * 234 lbs gypsum/acre-foot

RSC * 133 lbs sulfuric acid/acre-footRSC * 133 lbs sulfuric acid/acre-foot

Page 26: Oak Hill Case

soil aggregate

Page 27: Oak Hill Case

O

O

O

O

O

O

NaNa

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H +

Page 28: Oak Hill Case

Na Effects on Soil PermeabilityO2 status hardness

water

infiltration drainage percolation retention

Soil Porosity macroporosity

pore continuity

aeration strength

Page 29: Oak Hill Case

Salt-Affected Soils

Page 30: Oak Hill Case

Soil Types

SOIL TYPE ECe pH ESP SAR

Saline >4 dS/m < 8.5 <15% < 12

Sodic < 4 dS/m >8.5 >15% >12

Saline-Sodic >4 dS/m >8.5 >15% >12

Page 31: Oak Hill Case

Soil Salinity Hazard

ECe* HAZARD

< 1.5 low

1.6-3.9 moderate

4.0-5.0 high

>5.0 very high

Page 32: Oak Hill Case

Soil Sodium Hazard

ESP SAR HAZARD

< 3 < 2.1 low

3-9% 2.1-7.0 moderate

9-15% 7.1-12.0 high

>15% >12 very high

Page 33: Oak Hill Case

Turfgrass Salinity Tolerance

Page 34: Oak Hill Case

TOLERANT (ECe 6.1-10)

MODERATELY TOLERANT (ECe 3.1-6.0)

MODERATELY SENSITIVE (ECe 1.6-3.0)

HIGHLY SENSITIVE (ECe <1.5)

seashore paspalum (8.6)

buffalograss (5.3) Kentucky bluegrass (3.0)

centipedegrass (1.5)

alkalaigrass (8.5) blue grama (5.2) zoysiagrass (2.4)

annual bluegrass (1.5)

fairway wheatgrass (8.0)

hard fescue (4.5) colonial bentgrass (1.5)

western wheatgrass (8.0)

strong creeping red fescue (4.5)

rough bentgrass (1.5)

St. Augustinegrass (6.5)

common bermudagrass (4.3)

tall fescue (6.5) hybrid bermudagrass (3.7)

perennial ryegrass (6.3)

creeping bentgrass (3.7)

slender creeping red fescue (6.3)