Cover image for Introduction to Soil Chemistry : Analysis and Instrumentation.
Introduction to Soil Chemistry : Analysis and Instrumentation.
Title:
Introduction to Soil Chemistry : Analysis and Instrumentation.
Author:
Conklin, Alfred R.
ISBN:
9781118773314
Personal Author:
Edition:
2nd ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (390 pages)
Series:
Chemical Analysis: a Series of Monographs on Analytical Chemistry and Its Applications Ser.
Contents:
Cover -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Preface -- Instrumental Method Acronyms -- Common Hyphenated Instrumental Method Abbreviations -- Abbreviated Periodic Table of the Elements -- CHAPTER 1: Summary of the History of Soil Chemistry -- 1.1 The 19th Century -- 1.2 The End of the 19th and the Beginning of the 20th Century -- 1.3 The 20th Century -- 1.4 The End of the 20th and the Beginning of the 21st Century -- 1.5 Conclusion -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 2: Soil Basics Part I: Large Features -- 2.1 Horizonation -- 2.1.1 Horizon Development under Moist Conditions -- 2.1.2 Horizon Development under Low-Rainfall and Desert Conditions -- 2.1.3 Horizon Development in Areas between High- and Low-Rainfall Conditions -- 2.1.4 Erosion -- 2.2 Peds -- 2.3 Soil Color -- 2.4 Soil Naming -- 2.5 The Landscape -- 2.6 Relationship of Large Features to Soil Chemistry, Soil Analysis, and Instrumentation -- 2.6.1 Soil Types -- 2.6.2 Soil Color -- 2.6.3 Soil Structure -- 2.7 Conclusions -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 3: Soil Basics Part II: Microscopic to Atomic Orbital Description of Soil Chemical Characteristics -- Soil Components Independent -- 3.1 Soil Solids -- 3.1.1 Sand -- 3.1.2 Silt -- 3.1.3 Clay -- 3.1.4 Soil Texture -- Soil Components Interacting -- 3.2 Bonding Considerations -- 3.2.1 Orbital Overlap -- 3.2.2 Ionic Bonding -- 3.2.3 Ligands -- 3.2.4 Ion Exchange Interactions -- 3.2.5 Hydrogen Bonding -- 3.2.6 Polar-Polar Interactions -- 3.2.7 van der Waals Interactions -- 3.2.8 Other Ways of Investigating Bonding -- Soil Components in Combination -- 3.3 Surface Features -- 3.4 Energy Considerations -- 3.5 Reaction Paths -- 3.6 Steric Factors -- 3.7 Rate Factors -- 3.8 All Factored Together -- 3.9 Micelles -- 3.10 Coated Surfaces -- 3.11 Conclusions -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography.

CHAPTER 4: Soil Basics Part III: The Biological and Organic Components in Soil -- Biota of Soil -- 4.1 Animals -- 4.2 Plants -- 4.2.1 Tops -- 4.2.2 Roots -- 4.3 Microorganisms -- Biological and Organic Chemicals of Soil -- 4.4 Biochemical -- 4.5 Bioorganic -- 4.6 Organic Compounds -- 4.6.1 Humus -- 4.7 Analysis -- 4.7.1 Analysis for Animals and Plants -- 4.7.2 Determination of Soil Organic Matter -- 4.8 Conclusions -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- Web Sites -- CHAPTER 5: Soil Basics Part IV: The Soil Air and Soil Solution -- 5.1 Soil Air -- 5.2 Water -- 5.3 Solubility -- 5.4 Elements in Solution -- 5.5 Dissolved Gases -- 5.6 Compounds in Solution -- 5.7 Inorganic Ions in Solution -- 5.7.1 Simple and Multi-Oxidation-State Cations -- 5.7.2 Multielement Cations -- 5.7.3 The Simple and Oxyanions in Soil -- 5.8 Organic Ions in Solution -- 5.9 Soil pH -- 5.10 The Soil Solution around Particles -- 5.11 Distribution between Soil Solids and Soil Solution -- 5.12 Oxidative and Reductive Reactions in the Soil Solution -- 5.13 Measuring Soil Water -- 5.13.1 Laboratory Methods -- 5.13.2 Field Methods -- 5.14 Conclusion -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 6: Speciation -- 6.1 Cations -- 6.1.1 Simple Cations in Soil -- 6.1.2 Complex Cations in Soil -- 6.2 Anions -- 6.2.1 Simple Anions in Soil -- 6.2.2 Complex Anions in Soil (Oxyanions) -- 6.3 Isolation of Species -- 6.4 Sampling, Sample Storage, and Speciation -- 6.5 Conclusions -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 7: Soil and Soil Solution Sampling, Sample Transport, and Storage -- 7.1 Field Sampling -- 7.1.1 Before Sampling -- 7.1.2 Grab Sample -- 7.1.3 Point Source Sampling -- 7.1.4 Nonpoint Source Sampling -- 7.2 Sampling Cropped Land -- 7.3 Environmental Sampling -- 7.4 Other Environmental Sampling Situations -- 7.5 Sample Transport and Storage.

7.6 Laboratory Sampling -- 7.7 Sampling the Soil Solution -- 7.7.1 The Lysimeter -- 7.7.2 Water-Saturated Soil -- 7.7.3 Unsaturated Soil -- 7.8 Conclusions -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 8: Direct and Indirect Measurement in Soil Analysis -- 8.1 Direct Measurements -- 8.1.1 X-Ray Methods -- 8.1.2 Spectroscopic Methods -- 8.1.3 Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy -- 8.1.4 Neutron Activation Analysis -- 8.1.5 Soil Air -- 8.1.6 Other Direct Measurements -- 8.2 Mediated Direct Measurement -- 8.2.1 Soil pH and Eh Measurements -- 8.2.2 Soil Impregnation -- 8.3 Indirect Soil Measurements -- 8.3.1 Chromatographic Methods -- 8.3.2 Spectroscopic Methods -- 8.4 Destructive Soil Analysis Methods -- 8.5 Soil Solution -- 8.6 Soil Solids -- 8.7 Conclusions -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 9: Electrical Measurements -- 9.1 The Basic Electrochemical Cell -- 9.2 Electricity Generation in Soil -- 9.3 Potentiometry (Electrodes in Soil Measurements) -- 9.3.1 pH -- 9.3.2 Ion-Selective Electrodes -- 9.3.3 Redox -- 9.3.4 Gas Electrode -- 9.4 Voltammetry -- 9.5 Electrical Conductivity -- 9.5.1 Whole Soil Paste -- 9.5.2 Water and Soil Extracts -- 9.6 Time-Domain Reflectometry -- 9.7 Porous Block -- 9.8 Other Methods -- 9.9 Conclusions -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 10: Titrimetric Measurements -- 10.1 Soil Titration -- 10.1.1 Back Titration -- 10.2 Titration of Soil pH -- 10.3 Organic Matter -- 10.4 Ammonia -- 10.5 Kjeldahl: Organic Nitrogen -- 10.6 Nitrite and Nitrate -- 10.7 Carbonate Determination -- 10.8 Halogen Ion Determination -- 10.9 pH-Stat Titrations -- 10.10 Conclusions -- Problems -- References -- CHAPTER 11: Extraction of Inorganics -- 11.1 Extraction Equipment -- 11.2 Water as a Soil Extractant -- 11.2.1 Water and Reagent Purity -- 11.2.2 Extraction with Added Water -- 11.2.3 Extraction of Pore Water.

11.2.4 Extraction with Dilute Salt Solutions -- 11.2.5 Extraction with Neutral Cation Exchange Solutions -- 11.2.6 Cation and Anion Exchange -- 11.3 Acid Extractants -- 11.3.1 Biologically Available Nutrients -- 11.3.2 Environmental Extractions -- 11.4 Extractants for Basic Soils -- 11.4.1 Biologically Important Inorganics -- 11.4.2 Environmental Extractions -- 11.5 Microwave-Assisted Extraction -- 11.6 Ultrasonic Extraction -- 11.7 Sequential Extraction -- 11.8 Ion Exchange Resin Extractions -- 11.9 Surfactants -- 11.10 Conclusion -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 12: Extraction of Organics -- 12.1 Sampling Handling before Extraction -- 12.2 Extraction Equipment -- 12.2.1 Simple Equipment -- 12.2.2 Soxhlet Extraction Equipment -- 12.2.3 Supercritical Extraction -- 12.2.4 Microwave Extraction -- 12.2.5 Sonication: Ultrasound -- 12.3 Soil Organic Matter Extraction Solvents -- 12.3.1 Organic Solvents -- 12.3.2 Inorganic Extractants -- 12.3.3 Water -- 12.3.4 Surfactants -- 12.4 Cleanup -- 12.5 Conclusion -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 13: Chromatography -- 13.1 Fundamentals of Chromatography -- 13.2 Gas Chromatography -- 13.2.1 Sample Introduction -- 13.2.2 Mobile Phases -- 13.2.3 Stationary Phases -- 13.2.4 Detection -- 13.2.5 Gas Chromatography Applied to Soil Analysis -- 13.2.6 Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry -- 13.3 High-Performance Liquid Chromatography -- 13.3.1 Sample Introduction -- 13.3.2 Mobile Phases -- 13.3.3 Stationary Phases -- 13.3.4 Detection -- 13.3.5 High-Performance Liquid Chromatography Applied to Soil -- 13.4 Thin-Layer Chromatography -- 13.4.1 Sample Application -- 13.4.2 Mobile Phases -- 13.4.3 Stationary Phases -- 13.4.4 Detection -- 13.4.5 Soil Thin Layer -- 13.5 Electrophoresis -- 13.5.1 Sample Application -- 13.5.2 Movement of Species -- 13.5.3 Stationary Phases -- 13.5.4 Detection.

13.5.5 Electrophoresis Applied to Soil -- 13.6 Identification of Compounds Separated by Chromatographic Procedures -- 13.7 Quantification -- 13.8 Conclusion -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 14: Spectroscopy and Spectrometry -- 14.1 Spectral Overlap -- 14.2 Noise -- 14.3 The Visible Region -- 14.4 Ultraviolet Region -- 14.4.1 Ultraviolet Sample Preparation -- 14.5 Infrared Spectroscopy -- 14.5.1 Infrared Sample Preparation -- 14.6 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance -- 14.6.1 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Sample Preparation -- 14.7 Mass Spectrometry -- 14.8 Atomic Spectroscopy -- 14.8.1 Excitation for Atomic Emission -- 14.8.2 Atomic Absorption -- 14.9 Color Measurement: The Spectrophotometer -- 14.9.1 Zeroing and Blanks -- 14.9.2 Relating Component Concentration to the Extract -- 14.10 Regression Analysis -- 14.11 Relationship to the Original Sample -- 14.12 X-Ray Diffraction -- 14.13 X-Ray Fluorescence -- 14.14 Remote Sensing -- 14.15 Conclusion -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- CHAPTER 15: Hyphenated Methods in Soil Analysis -- 15.1 Sample Preparation -- 15.2 Sample Destroyed -- 15.2.1 GC-MS -- 15.2.2 HPLC-MS -- 15.2.3 AAS and ICP-MS -- 15.2.4 Thermal Decomposition with Mass Spectroscopy -- 15.2.5 MS-MS -- 15.3 Nondestructive Methods -- 15.3.1 GC-FTIR -- 15.3.2 HPLC-FTIR -- 15.4 Triple Hyphenated Methods -- 15.4.1 LC-ICP-MS -- 15.4.2 GC-IR-MS -- 15.4.3 GC-GC-MS -- 15.4.4 GC-GC-FTIR -- 15.4.5 (Cp and Py)-GC-MS -- 15.5 Conclusions -- Problems -- References -- Bibliography -- Index -- Series page.
Abstract:
ALFRED R. CONKLIN JR., PhD, is Professor of Agriculture and Soil at Wilmington College, where he teaches soil science, organic chemistry, and chemistry and the environment. He is also the International Director of the International Undergraduate Research Symposium. The recipient of three Fulbright Awards, Dr. Conklin has more than four decades of experience extracting and analyzing soil samples from Africa, Asia, and North and South America.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
Added Author:
Electronic Access:
Click to View
Holds: Copies: