Changes in Temperature and Fate of Soil Organic Matter in an Andisol due to Soil Surface Burning

  • OBUCHI Atsuko
    Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo
  • NISHIMURA Taku
    Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo
  • MIZOGUCHI Masaru
    Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo
  • IMOTO Hiromi
    Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo
  • MIYAZAKI Tsuyoshi
    Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo

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  • 地表面燃焼下における土壌中の温度変化と有機物量の変動
  • チヒョウメン ネンショウ カ ニ オケル ドジョウ チュウ ノ オンド ヘンカ ト ユウキ ブツリョウ ノ ヘンドウ

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This is a print of a camera-ready Japanese manuscript for the Transactions of JSIDRE. This will provide an example and directions for the layout and font size/style to be used. Please refer to this when preparing the headings, figures/table and text of your manuscript. The manuscript should be submitted on A4 size. Changes in temperature, soil moisture, and carbon and nitrogen contents were measured in Andisol under soil surface burning. Soil samples were packed into an unglazed cylinder of 15 cm inner diameter and 30 cm high. Charcoal was burned for 6 hours on the surface of the soil column. During the burning soil surface temperature rose to between 600-700°C. In initially wet soil, rise in soil temperature was retarded for a while at around 95-100°C. On the other hand, in initially dry Toyoura sand showed more rapid temperature increase without retardation. The temperature retardation in the wet soil could be caused by consumption of latent heat by vaporization of soil water.<BR>Rate of proceeding of the 100°C front was proportional to square root of the burning time. This indicates that higher the initial volumetric water content, shallower the depth affected by burning. Soil samples suffered temperature above 500°C still had total carbon and nitrogen contents of over 20 and 1 g kg-1, respectively, whereas the soil that was heated up to over 500°C by muffle furnace contained less than 0.4 and 0.1 g kg-1 of the carbon and nitrogen.

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