ICV Value = 84.89
ISSN: 2643-5799
Home / Browse Journals & Books / Journal of Soil and Water Science / Archive / Volume 4, Issue 1
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Review Article Pages 151-160
Abstract: Moisture content is a critical factor that affects the engineering behavior of soils, especially cohesive soils. Therefore, the monitoring and determination of the water content is an essential task in an experimental study in the field of geotechnical engineering. There are different techniques and standards to measure soil water content. ASTM D2216 is a laboratory standard test method for the determination of water content of the soil widely used in the United States as well as many other places around the world.
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Original Research Pages 141-150
Abstract: A pot experiment was conducted to assess the effects of coffee husk compost, lime and their combinations on chemical properties of acidic soil and coffee seedling growth at Haru Research Sub-Center nursery site in west Wollega zone in 2016/17. Soil and coffee husk compost samples were collected, prepared and analyzed before and at the end of experiment following the standard laboratory procedures.
Research Article Pages 112-131
Abstract: In recent years, use of drip irrigation has been increased for many products, in a wide range of soil textures and structures. So far, any model has not been provided for distribution of potassium in the soil during irrigation. The purpose of this, research is modeling distribution of potassium in the soil, under drip irrigation.
Research Article Pages 132-140
Abstract: Establishment of foodborne pathogens in agricultural production areas (orchards, fields) has been linked to produce-related outbreaks. The source of contaminants is often undetermined; however, agricultural water could serve as a conduit for the initial and continual contamination of produce.
Research article Pages 112-121
Abstract: Groundwater pollution with Nitrate represents a rising environmental problem, which might even be intensified by climate change. In this study, the acute (24 h) and chronic (5 weeks) toxicity of Nitrate has been investigated using groundwater crustaceans (Niphargopsis casparyi, Pratz 1866 and Proasellus slavus, Remy 1948) and surface water amphipods (Gammarus fossarum, Koch 1835) as comparison.
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