Mass balance of 15N applied to Kentucky bluegrass including direct measurement of denitrification

Crop Science

Volumn 42, Issue 5, 2002, Pages 1595-1601

  Horgan, B P ^a   Branham, B E ^b   Mulvaney, R L ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA CHAMPAIGN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

POA PRATENSIS; POACEAE;

EID: 0036712940     PISSN: 0011183X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2135/cropsci2002.1595     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. Fertilizer management effects on leaching of labeled nitrogen for no-till corn in field lysimeters
2. Particle density
3. Bulk density
4. Reducing ammonia volatilization from Kentucky bluegrass turf by irrigation
5. Nitrogen - Total
6. Denitrification
7. Nitrogen source effect on nitrate and ammonium leaching and runoff losses from greens
8. Leaching of agrichemicals from suburban areas
9. Foliar urea fertilization of cereals: A review
10. Determination of atmospheric volume for direct field measurement of denitrification in soil cores
11. 15N-labeled fertilizer applied to turfgrass
12. Analysis of chamber methods used for measuring nitrous oxide production in the field
13. Ammonia and nitrous oxide emissions from grass and alfalfa mulches
14. Gas diffusion as a factor in laboratory incubation studies on denitrification
15. 15N recovery and soil pH for four acid Scottish soils
16. Variation in denitrification activity with soil depth under pasture
17. Denitrification losses from Kentucky bluegrass sod
18. 15N-labeled urea applied to a Kentucky bluegrass turf
19. Temperature and irrigation influences on nitrate losses of Poa pratensis L. turf
20. A commercial system for automated nitrogen isotope-ratio analysis by the Rittenberg technique
21. 15N-labeled nitrous oxide
22. Use of nitrous oxide as a purge gas for automated nitrogen isotope analysis by the Rittenberg technique
23. Improved diffusion methods for determination of inorganic nitrogen in soil extracts and water
24. Refinement and evaluation of an automated mass spectrometer for nitrogen isotope analysis by the Rittenberg technique
25. Thatch influence on mobility and transformation of nitrogen carriers applied to turf
26. Nitrate leaching from grass lysimeters treated with ammonium nitrate or slow-release nitrogen fertilizer
27. The fate of nitrogenous fertilizers applied to turfgrass
28. Nitrogen source effects on nitrate leaching from late fall nitrogen applied to turfgrass
29. Other trace gases and atmospheric chemistry
30. Denitrification in the subsoil of the Broadbalk continuous wheat experiment
31. Effect of nitrogen fertilization on nitrate movement under turfgrass
32. Field measurement of denitrification: III. Rates during irrigation cycles
33. Denitrification loss from two Pennsylvania floodplain soils
34. Evaluation of denitrification losses by the acetylene inhibition technique in a permanent ryegrass field fertilized with animal slurry or ammonium nitrate
35. Moisture sensor-controlled irrigation for reducing N leaching in bermudagrass turf
36. Nitrogen leaching in Bermudagrass turf: Effect of nitrogen sources and rates
37. Denitrification in soil profiles beneath grassland and cultivated soils
38. Spatial variability of biochemical properties in a taxonomically-uniform soil under grazed pasture
39. The fate of nitrogen fertilizer applied to turfgrass
40. The nitrogen cycle in pastures
41. 15Nitrogen analysis of Kjeldahl digests
42. Cycles of soil
43. Denitrification following herbicide application to a grass sward
44. Volatilization of ammonia from granular and dissolved urea applied to turfgrass
45. Ammonia volatilization from fertilized turfgrass stands
46. Temporal stability of spatial patterns of nitrous oxide fluxes from sloping grasslands
47. Volatile loss of ammonia following surface applications of urea to turf or bare soil
48. Factors influencing ammonia losses from urea applied to northwestern forest soils
49. Denitrification and the dinitrogen/nitrous oxide ratio as affected by soil water, available carbon, and nitrate
50. Nitrogen losses from tops of plants
51. Denitrification capacity and denitrification potential of subsurface soils