A mono-component model of carbon mineralization with a dynamic rate constant

European Journal of Soil Science

Volumn 51, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 517-529

  Yang, H S ^a,b   Janssen, B H ^a  

^a WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

^b INTERNATIONAL RICE RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (Philippines)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACCURACY ASSESSMENT; CARBON; MINERALIZATION; MODELING; ORGANIC MATTER; SOIL CHEMISTRY;

EID: 0033828033     PISSN: 13510754     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2389.2000.00319.x     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Decomposition of carbon-14-labeled ryegrass and maize under tropical conditions
2. Decomposition of red clover (Trifolium pratense) roots
3. Theoretical analysis of decomposition of heterogeneous substrates
4. The power and reactive continuum models as particular cases of the q-theory of organic matter dynamics
5. Effect of Astragalus sinicus decomposition and accumulation of soil organic matter
6. Microbial biomass dynamics during the decomposition of leaf-litter of poplar and eucalyptus in a sandy loam
7. 14C-labelled model and cornstalk lignins and coniferyl alcohol over two years as influenced by drying, rewetting, and additions of an available C substrate
8. Relationships between soil texture, physical protection of organic matter, soil biota, and C and N mineralization in grassland soils
9. A simple method for calculating decomposition and accumulation of 'young' soil organic matter
10. Nitrogen mineralization in relation to C:N ratio and decomposability of organic materials
11. Carbon and nitrogen transformations during wheat straw and root decomposition
12. 14C labelled ryegrass decomposing under field conditions
13. Decomposition of carbon-14 labeled plant material under tropical conditions
14. The turnover of soil organic matter in some of the Rothamsted classical experiments
15. Stabilization and incorporation into biomass of phenolic and benzenoid carbons during biodegradation in soil
16. Efficiency of organic matter in increasing soil organic matter content
17. 14C, (15)N-labelled plant material decomposing in soils in the field
18. Utilization by wheat crops of nitrogen from legume residues decomposing in soils in the field
19. Decomposition of plant material in Australian soils. I. The effect of quantity added on decomposition and on residual microbial biomass
20. Decomposition of plant material in Australian soils. III. Residual organic and microbial biomass C and N from isotope-labelled legume material and soil organic matter, decomposing under field conditions
21. 14C-microbial polysaccharides and cells, glucose, cellulose and wheat straw in soil
22. C and N cycling during decomposition of root mucilage, roots and glucose in soil
23. Carbon and nitrogen cycling through soil microbial biomass at various temperatures
24. 14C-labelled oat residues in extensively fertilized soils
25. Field incorporation of straw and its effects on soil microbial biomass and soil inorganic N
26. The use of models to integrate information and understanding of soil C at the regional scale
27. 14C-labelled glucose
28. Decomposition of organic matter in soils in relation to mineralization of carbon and nutrient availability
29. Field decomposition of carbon-14-labeled plant residues in various soils of the Federal Republic of Germany and Costa Rica
30. Soil organic matter properties and turnover of plant residues as influenced by soil type, climate and farming practice
31. Carbon-nitrogen relationships during the humification of cellulose in soils containing different amounts of clay
32. Size and persistence of the microbial biomass formed during the humification of glucose, hemicellulose, cellulose, and straw in soils containing different amounts of clay
33. 14C-labelled barley straw
34. Mineralization of carbon and nitrogen from fresh and anaerobically stored sheep manure in soils of different texture
35. Decomposition and chemical composition of cereal straw
36. 4 under different moisture regimes
37. Nitrogen release from green manure and crop residues. Need to refine nitrogen recommendations
38. Decomposition of wheat straw and stabilization of microbial products
39. Decomposition of crop residues in soil in Beijing
40. Long-term decomposition of barley straw: Chemical changes and ingrowth of fungal mycelium
41. Studies on decomposition rate and remaining fraction of various organic materials and their influence to humus composition and optical properties
42. Analysis of impact of farming ractices on dynamics of soil organic matter in northern China
43. Decomposition characters of various crop materials and soil enzyme activity in Burozem soil