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Showing 43 results for Zare

M.j. Zareian, R. Seraj Ebrahimi, H. Dehban,
Volume 28, Issue 3 (Fall 2024)
Abstract

In the present study, the impact of climate change on maximum temperature and daily precipitation in 16 weather stations was investigated in the Sefidrood Basin from 2023 to 2052. 10 AOGCM models related to the sixth IPCC Assessment Report (CMIP6) were ranked based on their ability to simulate temperature and precipitation in the historical period (1980 to 2014). Then, the maximum temperature and daily precipitation outputs of the best model at each weather station were extracted using the LARS-WG downscaling model under three emission scenarios SSP126, SSP245, and SSP585 from 2023 to 2052. The Mann-Kendall test (95% confidence level) was also used to investigate the trend of changes in the average maximum temperature and maximum daily precipitation. The results showed that different AOGCMs have different accuracies in simulating temperature and precipitation in different regions of the basin, and their accuracies in simulating temperature were better than simulating precipitation. In general, the IPSL-CM6A-LR and HadGEM3-GC31-LL models had the best performance in simulating maximum temperature and precipitation, respectively. Results also indicated that the mean maximum temperature will increase between 0.9 and 2.8 °C in different emission scenarios. Also, the mean maximum daily precipitation will change between -8.6 and 7.17 mm in different emission scenarios.

H.r. Owliaie, A.r. Salehi, Gh.r. Zareian,
Volume 28, Issue 4 (Winter 2024)
Abstract

The spatial distribution of soil characteristics is a fundamental factor for planning sustainable agriculture. Geostatistical methods are widely used to determine the spatial variability of soil characteristics in unknown locations. This research was carried out to evaluate the geostatistical methods for zoning some characteristics of the Darnagan area including agricultural (crop and horticultural) and pasture land uses in the southwest of Shiraz. 134 surface soil samples were collected with a grid pattern from three different land uses, and some of their fertility characteristics were measured. The results based on precision criteria revealed that exponential co-kriging was the best method for interpolating P, J-Bessel for K and Fe, stable model for Ca and Mn, tetra spherical model for N and Mg, Gaussian model for Zn, and rational quadratic model for Cu. The weak spatial structure was obtained for Zn, medium for N, K, and Mn, and strong for other variables. According to spatial distribution maps, 96, 28, and 24% of the studied area are deficient in nutrients N, P, and K, respectively. Concerning micronutrient elements, 78% and 63% of the region are deficient in Fe and Zn, respectively. The statistical comparison of the studied characteristics indicated a significant difference in P, K, Fe, Mn, Ca, Mg, and CEC amounts in different land uses.

H.r. Zare Guildehi, H.a. Alikhani, H. Etesami, M. Shirinzadeh, Z. Karami, M. Gholami,
Volume 29, Issue 1 (Spring 2025)
Abstract

Soil and water pollution and waste of resources have occurred due to the excessive use of nitrogen fertilizers in paddy fields. Considering that the biofilm of periphyton formed in paddy fields is mainly responsible for the exchange of nutrients, the present research was designed to investigate the effect of periphyton in the nitrification process in paddy fields and performed with 12 treatments. The treatments included powerful and weak nitrifiers isolated from periphyton, periphyton, periphyton enriched with nitrifiers, and their combination with a dicyandiamide chemical inhibitor. The research was carried out in a rice greenhouse cultivation for 30 days. The results showed that the simultaneous application of periphyton enriched with low-power nitrifier and dicyandiamide can increase the amount of total soil nitrogen, soil phosphorus, soil ammonium, total plant nitrogen, plant phosphorus, plant potassium, shoot length, and dry weight of rice plants. While this treatment reduced the conversion of ammonium to nitrate and subsequently reduced the potential of nitrate formation in the soil, with the increase of ammonium accumulation, it increased the utilization of rice plants. Periphyton can be considered a source for the isolation of nitrifiers. Also, the use of periphyton in paddy fields as a biological and healthy solution to inhibit the nitrification process in front of the use of inhibiting chemicals is placed in the path of future research.


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