This course delves into the field water cycle, water movement in soil and plants, soil-plant-water relationships, water dynamics in the soil-plant-atmosphere system, soil composition, soil texture classification, permeability factors, density of soil solids, total porosity assessment, and energy asp

8 views • 62 slides

This study compares soil moisture data between the HRRR model and SPLASH observations during the 2022 warm season. It explores differences in soil moisture levels at various depths, evaluates responses to precipitation events, and drydown periods. The research focuses on analyzed data from HRRR Mode

3 views • 12 slides

Explore the principles and practices of water management in agriculture with a focus on water availability, nutrient relationships, and losses. Discover the physical classification of water, available water defined between field capacity and wilting point, soil water potential, and the soil-plant-at

6 views • 17 slides

The fate of herbicides in soil is influenced by factors such as micro-organism decomposition, chemical decomposition, photodecomposition, adsorption by soil, surface runoff, leaching, plant uptake, and volatilization. Micro-organisms like algae, fungi, actinomyces, and bacteria play a crucial role i

6 views • 7 slides

In modern agriculture, soil health plays a pivotal role in determining crop productivity, sustainability, and environmental stewardship. Agriculture Soil Sampling and Testing Market have emerged as essential practices for farmers and agronomists seeking to optimize soil fertility, nutrient managemen

1 views • 2 slides

Methods to reduce soil erosion and promote soil conservation include terracing, contour planting, strip cropping with cover crops, alley cropping, agroforestry, windbreaks, and conservation tillage practices such as no-till and minimum tillage. These methods help in minimizing soil erosion hotspots

1 views • 11 slides

Explore soil erosion and various conservation techniques discussed by Mr. Anil Swami, an Assistant Professor specializing in Rainfed Agriculture and Watershed Management. Learn about prevalent soil and climatic conditions in rainfed areas, water harvesting techniques, contingent crop planning, seaso

0 views • 66 slides

Humus, the organic residue in soil, plays a crucial role in soil fertility and plant growth. It improves soil structure, retains water, stores essential nutrients, and promotes microbial activity. Factors like soil fertility, moisture, temperature, and pH influence the distribution and activity of s

0 views • 21 slides

Soil organic matter is vital for soil properties and plant nutrition. It consists of plant residues, animal remains, and microbial tissues, comprising complex compounds like carbohydrates, proteins, fats, and more. The composition varies with plant type, age, and nature. Leguminous plants are rich i

0 views • 19 slides

Soil plays a crucial role in engineering, with unique properties that influence its mechanical behavior. This article covers the formation of soil, types including residual and transported soils, and the phases of soil in nature. Explore phase diagrams, relationships between volume, void ratio, and

0 views • 20 slides

Periarthritis of the shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis or frozen shoulder, is a condition characterized by pain, stiffness, and limited range of motion in the shoulder joint. Risk factors include immobilization, tendon inflammation, stroke, lung disease, diabetes, and more. Clinical featur

0 views • 24 slides

Soil microbiology is a branch of science that focuses on studying soil microorganisms and their activities, which play a crucial role in supporting plant life. Soil consists of organic and inorganic matter, water, and living organisms that interact in complex ways to influence plant growth and nutri

1 views • 11 slides

Soil mixes for greenhouse production are carefully designed to optimize water retention and aeration. Proper management of artificial soil mixes can yield crops equal to those grown in topsoil. Sterilization of growing media is crucial, with techniques such as steam sterilization and fumigation comm

0 views • 11 slides

Soil chemistry plays a crucial role in sustaining healthy soils by influencing nutrient availability through oxidation and reduction processes. Redox reactions in soil are impacted by factors like oxygen content and water presence, affecting nutrient supplies. The redox status of soil reflects its n

1 views • 92 slides

Azoturia, also known as exertional rhabdomyolysis or tying-up syndrome, is a multifactorial myopathy that mainly affects draft horses. It is characterized by stiffness in gait, reluctance to move, lameness, and myoglobinuria. The disease typically occurs during exercise after a period of rest and ca

0 views • 14 slides

Microorganisms in soil play crucial roles in soil fertility, nutrient cycling, and industrial product synthesis. They can also be pathogens causing diseases in plants and humans. Soil organisms are broadly classified into two groups: soil flora and soil fauna, consisting of various microorganisms li

0 views • 57 slides

Robert Hooke discovered Hooke's Law, stating that the extension of a spring is directly proportional to the tension applied to it, with a constant called stiffness. The modulus of elasticity is the inverse of the natural length of the spring. By applying the formulas derived from Hooke's Law, you ca

0 views • 40 slides

Explore the world of soil and its significance as a natural resource by discovering its composition and how it affects plant growth. Learn about the main ingredients of soil, its permeability, and the role of water, air, and organic matter. Gain insights into how soil supports plant life through lea

1 views • 30 slides

This content provides valuable information on excavation, trenching, soil mechanics, OSHA regulations, common violations in construction and excavation, fatal incidents, soil composition, and soil weight calculations. It emphasizes the importance of following safety protocols in construction work re

0 views • 45 slides

Soil erosion is the process of soil wearing away, commonly caused by natural forces like wind, water, gravity, and ice, as well as human activities such as farming, mining, and construction. Severe weather events can accelerate soil erosion. Soil conservation techniques like crop rotation, conservat

0 views • 12 slides

Explore the comprehensive analysis of soil chemistry, texture, and mineralogy conducted at the CSU Summer Soil Institute in July 2010. The study delves into pedology, elemental composition, particle size distribution, X-ray diffractometry, and mineralogical composition of various soil samples. Detai

0 views • 22 slides

This study focuses on retrieving soil moisture over bare surfaces using radar observations and a lookup table representation of forward scattering. The research aims to develop a non-empirical and simple method for accurate soil moisture retrieval without the need for ancillary information. Issues w

0 views • 14 slides

This detailed content provides insights into the trends in precision soil testing, comparing zone/grid samples to total samples, and the variability of soil nitrate levels following wheat and barley crops. It includes visual representations of data from various regions and years, offering valuable i

0 views • 39 slides

This content explores various aspects of soil characteristics, including factors influencing soil thickness, the role of bedrock in soil quality, optimal soil mixtures for plant growth, the impact of living organisms on weathering, and the formation of soil. It also discusses how animals can help so

0 views • 17 slides

Soil is more than just dirt; it plays a vital role in supporting plant growth. Formed through the weathering of rocks and organic activity, soil consists of rock fragments, clay, and organic material. The process of soil formation begins with the erosion of bedrock, leading to the development of dif

0 views • 12 slides

Delve into the intricate composition of soil through a hand lens to uncover rocks, minerals, and humus. Discover the hidden elements like water, air, and living organisms that form the foundation of soil. Witness the decomposition process by bacteria and fungi, and explore the layers of a soil profi

0 views • 15 slides

This study investigates the effects of prescribed burning on soil fertility and carbon dynamics in Mediterranean mountain pastures. It explores how soil responds to disturbance by prescribed burning, potential legacy effects based on pre-burning conditions, and the role of local microtopography in s

0 views • 8 slides

The Soil Health Survey Overview in Hickman, Broken Bow, and Mead reveals insights into the occupation distribution, utilization of livestock, cover crop practices, obstacles to cover crop use, and incentives driving changes to improve soil health in these regions. Farmers, landowners, and consultant

0 views • 6 slides

Soil texture is defined by the proportion of sand, silt, and clay particles, with various combinations creating different textural classes. The USDA Textural Triangle helps classify soil types based on these components, with examples and descriptions provided. Coarse fragments, such as gravel, stone

0 views • 9 slides

Soil structure plays a crucial role in plant growth, water movement, and drainage. Excess sodium can cause clay particles to disperse, leading to reduced water infiltration. Flocculation, which involves cations like calcium and magnesium, helps clay particles stick together to form aggregates, impro

0 views • 29 slides

Soil formation is a complex process influenced by factors like weathering, organic matter, and minerals. Soil geography studies soil distribution using geographic methods and cartography. Various definitions of soil highlight its importance for plant growth and as a natural body with distinct horizo

0 views • 20 slides

Effects of Soil Pollution include harm to aquatic life, crop contamination, structural damage, and health risks. Various contaminants of concern, such as heavy metals and radioactive compounds, pose threats to the environment and human health. Regulations by the EPA and California EPA set screening

0 views • 32 slides

Soil health, defined as the capacity of soil to function as a living ecosystem supporting plants, animals, and humans, is crucial for sustaining life. This content explores the imperatives, opportunities, and key practices such as no-till and cover crops to enhance soil health. It also delves into d

0 views • 33 slides

Understanding the microbial transformations of nitrogen in soil is crucial for optimizing plant nutrition. Factors such as climate, water supply, cultivation, soil texture, and depth influence the nitrogen content in soil. The different forms of soil nitrogen, including inorganic and organic compoun

0 views • 23 slides

Soil biology plays a crucial role in maintaining healthy and vibrant lawns. Various organisms, including invertebrates, plant roots, mycorrhizae, and micro-organisms, contribute to functions such as soil structure maintenance, regulation of soil hydrological processes, gas exchange, carbon sequestra

0 views • 27 slides

Proper classification and interpretation of soil properties through describing soil profiles are essential in determining soil suitability for various uses. Soil classification involves describing, classifying, and interpreting soil properties to understand the best uses and limitations of the soil.

0 views • 5 slides

Explore the trends in precision soil testing, zone/grid samples compared to total samples, nitrate levels following wheat and canola crops, and soil nitrate variability between fields in Canada. The data spans from 1986 to 2015, showcasing shifts in agricultural practices and soil health indicators

0 views • 35 slides

Periarthritis adhesive capsulitis, also known as frozen shoulder, is an inflammatory condition affecting the glenohumeral joint capsule, leading to pain and stiffness in shoulder movements. It is common in middle-aged women and can impact both shoulders. The condition progresses through stages, star

0 views • 27 slides

Soil microbiology plays a significant role in supporting plant communities and maintaining soil health. Living organisms, both plant and animal types, form only a small fraction of soil mass but are crucial for processes like plant growth, organic matter decomposition, humus formation, and biogeoche

0 views • 14 slides

This content discusses the analysis of soil stiffness degradation curves using data collected from the Flat Dilatometer and Seismic Dilatometer tests. Researchers Sara Amoroso and Paola Monaco present methods for deriving in situ G- decay curves and evaluating shear strain data in various soil types

0 views • 18 slides