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Showing 2 results for Permanent Wilting Point.

H. Aryanpour, M. Shorafa,
Volume 18, Issue 67 (6-2014)
Abstract

Soil tillage changes chemical and physical properties which can change the soil available water capacity. For understanding the effect of soil disturbance in cultivated soil on available water, parameter pedotransfer functions of these soils created and their results were compared with measured available water by moisture release curves. For this purpose 54 soil samples were taken from cultivated and non cultivated soils of Abyek-Qazvin area northwesthern Iran. Selected properties of these soils such as particle size distribution, bulk density, organic carbon, calcium carbonate, cation exchange capacity and pH were determined. Soil moisture curve of samples were obtained by pressure plates. Parameter pedotransfer functions were created by Mualem-van Genucten model for non cultivated soil and their available water were predicted. The predicted available water was compared with measured available water. The results illustrated that the predicted results had higher correlation coefficient for moisture of permanent wilting point compared to of field capacity moisture, As the correlation coefficient was inccreased from 0.67 to 0.83 and also the root mean square error (RMSE) reduced from 2.59 to 1.06. So the predicted available water was overestimated.
A. Mohammadi Orkashvand1, S. Sedaghat Hoor2, H. Jamalpour,
Volume 20, Issue 75 (5-2016)
Abstract

In this study, the impact of some organic matters and a moisture super absorbent were investigated on available water and delay of permanent wilting point in a sample soil of Rasht landscape. In incubation stage, 12 Treatments including control (70% v/v soil with 30% of the composted manure) and various amounts of soil, municipal compost, composted manure, olives and rice wastes along with a super absorbent (A200) were used in a completely randomized design. In order to provide water-release curve and to determine the amount of moisture needed for Field Capacity (FC) and Permanent Wilting Point (PWP), filter paper method was used. Three treatments having more available moisture and further delay in permanent wilting point in incubation stage were being applied in greenhouse stage, along with the control treatment. In greenhouse stage, impact of treatments and irrigation period (36, 72 and 168 hours) were studied on plant growth of Lysimachia, in a factorial experiment based on randomized complete block design. Results showed that the greatest weight of shoot dry matter was obtained in 30% municipal waste compost treatment and rice wastes treatment in 36 hours irrigation period, but at 168 hours period, dry matter decreased and the greatest dry matter was obtained from superabsorbent treatment. 



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