361 results on '"Nitrogen absorption"'
Search Results
102. Absorption of Nitrogen during Pulsed Wave L-PBF of 17-4 PH Steel.
- Author
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Brown, Ben, Newkirk, Joseph, Liou, Frank, and Tuck, Christopher
- Subjects
- *
ABSORPTION , *NITROGEN , *STEEL , *AUSTENITE , *LASERS , *NITROGEN in soils - Abstract
In the fabrication of 17-4 PH by laser powder bed fusion (L-PBF) the well-documented occurrence of large amounts of retained austenite can be attributed to an elevated concentration of nitrogen present in the material. While the effects of continuous wave (CW) laser processing on in-situ nitrogen absorption characteristics have been evaluated, power modulated pulsed wave (PW) laser processing effects have not. In this study the effects of PW L-PBF processing of 17-4 PH on nitrogen absorption, phase composition, and mechanical performance are explored using commercially available PW L-PBF equipment and compared to samples produced by CW L-PBF. PW L-PBF samples fabricated in cover gas conditions with varying amounts of nitrogen demonstrated reduced absorption levels compared to those produced by CW L-PBF with no effects on phase composition and minimal effects on mechanical performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
103. Experimental warming effects on root nitrogen absorption and mycorrhizal infection in a subalpine coniferous forest
- Author
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Mingfeng Qiao, Huajun Yin, Yuejiao Li, Juan Xiao, Qing Liu, Bisong Yue, and Ziliang Zhang
- Subjects
0106 biological sciences ,Control treatment ,Biogeochemical cycle ,biology ,Global warming ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Forestry ,Picea asperata ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,biology.organism_classification ,01 natural sciences ,Nitrogen ,Agronomy ,chemistry ,Botany ,Forest ecology ,040103 agronomy & agriculture ,0401 agriculture, forestry, and fisheries ,Environmental science ,Montane ecology ,010606 plant biology & botany - Abstract
Climate warming may change soil nutrient supply and affect the biogeochemical processes, especially the nitrogen (N) cycle in forest ecosystems. However, little is still known about how root N uptake responds to climate warming, and whether forests will experience more intense N limitation under warming. We studied the N absorption and mycorrhizal infection rate in the roots of seedlings of a subalpine coniferous species, Picea asperata Mast., under experimental warming, four years after the seedlings were transplanted in the experimental plots. We found that warming had a significant positive effect on root N absorption, with increases of 151.1%, 99.6%, and 71.9% in May, July, and October of 2011, respectively, when compared to the control treatment. In addition, warming increased the N element content and reduced the C:N ratio of the roots over the warming period. Warming also increased mycorrhizal infections by 30.5%, 12.3%, and 108.1% in May, July, and October of 2011, respectively, when compa...
- Published
- 2015
104. Phase Field Simulation Analysis of Nitrogen Absorption-Phase Transformation Behavior in the High Temperature Stable Ferritic Stainless Steel
- Author
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Takashi Ohnuma, Hajime Mitsui, and Keiko Koshiba
- Subjects
Materials science ,Phase (matter) ,Metallurgy ,Materials Chemistry ,Metals and Alloys ,Nitrogen absorption ,Grain boundary diffusion coefficient ,Physical and Theoretical Chemistry ,Field simulation ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Transformation (music) - Published
- 2015
105. Welan gum promoted the growth of rice seedlings by enhancing carbon and nitrogen assimilation.
- Author
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Xu, Xiao Ying, Sun, Liang, Li, Sha, Xu, Hong, and Lei, Peng
- Subjects
- *
GLUTAMINE synthetase , *XANTHAN gum , *GUAR gum , *GLUTAMATE dehydrogenase , *NITRATE reductase , *FENUGREEK - Abstract
Based on the characteristics of natural polysaccharides in film-forming, chelating, and environmental friendly, a natural polysaccharide fertilizer agent was selected to increase the utilization of nitrogen fertilizer and increase plant growth. Five polysaccharides: xanthan gum, guar gum, fenugreek gum, welan gum and chitosan were screened for plant growth promoting effect. The results showed that welan gum had the most significant effect on promoting the growth of rice seedlings, and the concentrations of 0.1 mg mL−1 and 0.15 mg mL−1 showed the best growth effects. The effects of welan gum on nitrogen utilization in rice seedlings were investigated. Results showed welan gum increased the contents of ammonium, nitrate, free amino acids, and proteins in rice seedlings. There were four key enzymes of nitrogen metabolism which are nitrate reductase, glutamine synthetase, glutamate synthase, and glutamate dehydrogenase significantly enhanced by welan gum though up-regulating the transcriptional levels of these enzymes. Therefore, nitrogen uptake and nitrogen metabolism in rice seedlings were promoted to increase the biomass of rice seedlings. Based on the research, results showed that welan gum could constitute a promising fertilizer in the future. Image 1 • Five alternative polysaccharides were screened for plant growth promoting effect. • 100 mg L−1 welan gum had the most significant effect on promoting the growth of rice seedlings. • Welan gum increased the contents of ammonium, nitrate, free amino acids, and proteins in rice seedlings. • Welan gum enhanced the activities of NR, GS, GOGAT, and GDH. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
106. [Effects of Astragalus sinicus combined with chemical fertilizer on nitrogen absorption and utilization of rice and nitrogen distribution and residue of Astragalus sinicus in rice-soil system.]
- Author
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Liu CZ, Zhang CL, Li BY, Lyu YH, Nie LP, and Zhang L
- Subjects
- Agriculture, Nitrogen analysis, Soil, Fertilizers analysis, Oryza
- Abstract
Clarifying the pattern of nitrogen absorption and utilization of rice under the treatments of Astragalus sinicus combined with chemical fertilizer application and the pattern of absorption, utilization, distribution and residue of A. sinicus nitrogen in rice-soil system could provide basis to rational fertilization for rice planting area in southern Henan. In this study, undisturbed soil column simulation and isotope tracer technology of
15 N were used to examine the differences of nitrogen uptake and utilization of rice, nitrogen nutrient balance of rice-soil system and nitrogen uptake, utilization, distribution and residue of A. sinicus nitrogen after mineralization and decomposition among seven treatments. The treatments involved 1) no fertilization (CK); 2) chemical fertilizer+22500 kg·hm-2 A. sinicus (FM1); 3) chemical fertilizer+30000 kg·hm-2 A. sinicus (FM2); 4) chemical fertilizer+37500 kg·hm-2 A. sinicus (FM3); 5) chemical fertilizer+22500 kg·hm-2 A. sinicus +lime (FM1+CaO); 6) chemical fertilizer+30000 kg·hm-2 A. sinicus lime (FM2+CaO); 7) chemical fertilizer+37500 kg·hm-2 A. sinicus +lime (FM3+CaO). Results showed that compared with CK, fertilization significantly increased nitrogen uptake of grain and rice stalks, apparent nitrogen loss, and nitrogen surplus. The grain nitrogen uptake, rice straw nitrogen uptake and nitrogen use efficiency of rice increased firstly and then decreased with the increasing A. sinicus application rates, while the apparent nitrogen loss and nitrogen surplus showed the opposite trend. The best performance was presented under the treatment of chemical fertilizer combined with 30000 kg·hm-2 nitrogen was 7.8%-38.6%. Comprehensively considering nitrogen absorption and utilization of rice, nitrogen nutrient balance of rice-soil system, and the distribution situation of nitrogen from A. sinicus . Lime addition could increase grain nitrogen uptake, rice straw nitrogen uptake, and nitrogen use efficiency of rice, while reducing apparent nitrogen loss and nitrogen surplus, with the best performance of FM2+CaO. For all the treatments, the proportion of nitrogen absorbed by rice from A. sinicus was 6.3%-13.2%, while that from soil and chemical fertilizer was 86.8%-93.7%. The utilization ratio of A. sinicus nitrogen by rice was 23.8%-33.6%. The utilization ratio of A. sinicus nitrogen in different parts of rice was grain > stem and leaf > root. The residue rate of A. sinicus nitrogen in soil was 37.6%-62.4%. The loss rate of A. sinicus nitrogen was 7.8%-38.6%. Comprehensively considering nitrogen absorption and utilization of rice, nitrogen nutrient balance of rice-soil system, and the distribution situation of nitrogen from A. sinicus in rice, FM2+CaO was the optimum fertilization pattern in the study area.- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
107. Effect of the conventional and organic fertilization on fruiting efficiency and on evolution of the edaphic macrofauna in banana cultivars
- Author
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Patiño, Marcelo, Espinosa, José, Rueda, Darwin Arturo, and Gallardo, Verónica
- Subjects
Dwarf Curaré ,Variety ,Musa AAB, Variety, fertilizer inorganic, Fertilizer organic, Nitrogen absorption ,Fertilizer organic ,Nitrogen absorption - Abstract
This study was designed to evaluate the effect of inorganic and organic fertilizers on banana fruiting, as well as its effect on edaphic macro fauna in banana cultivars in Ecuador. In this study, Dwarf Curaré variety meristematic banana plants were used with different inorganic fertilizers included: CH 4 N 2 O, KCl, (NH 4) 2 HPO 4 , CaH 4P2O8 , K, Mg. Organic solid fertilizers were used as a counterpart. The treatments used to be: (T1) without nitrogen fertilization; (T2) 60; (T3) 120; (T4) 180; (T5) with 240 kg ha-1 of N respectively; (T6, T7, T8) with 1, 2 and 3 kg of organic solid fertilizer per plant1; (T9) mix of T3+T6; (T10) mix of T2+T7. It was found that the application of nitrogen reduced the flowering time by 35 days. Also, it was noted that the use of organic nitrogen did not have the same effect as inorganic nitrogen on fruiting and finally nitrogen accumulation in bunches and fruits. The application of organic and inorganic fertilizers, did not affect the biomass of organisms in the soil
- Published
- 2017
108. Research on Nitrogen Control Technology of High-Pressure Bottle Steel
- Author
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Chen Jun
- Subjects
business.product_category ,Materials science ,business.industry ,fungi ,Metallurgy ,technology, industry, and agriculture ,General Engineering ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Deoxidization ,Nitrogen ,Steelmaking ,chemistry ,Casting (metalworking) ,High pressure ,Bottle ,business ,Refining (metallurgy) - Abstract
Nitrogen content of the high-pressure bottle steel was high and with big fluctuation, it is difficult to control. SO, investigation on nitrogen content of the all steelmaking process is carried out. Results of the investigation indicated that nitrogen content of the aimed steel was high, nitrogen absorption was mainly happened during tapping and in the course of after refining to before casting。And then nitrogen control measures such as low-nitrogen steel melting technology, optimization of deoxidization, protective casting technology is raised. After that nitrogen content of the aimed steel was reduced and nitrogen absorption during tapping and in the course of after refining to before casting was effectively controlled, nitrogen content of the finished steel was stably controlled in 50×10-6, the effect of nitrogen on property of steel is reduced.
- Published
- 2014
109. Natural Products and Aquaculture Development
- Author
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Mustapha Bola, Ugoala Emeka, Ayo Rachael Gbekele-Oluwa, and Ndukwe George Iloegbunam
- Subjects
Resistant bacteria ,Aquaculture ,business.industry ,Natural compound ,Nitrogen absorption ,Environmental pollution ,Bacterial population ,Biology ,Stage specific ,business ,Natural (archaeology) ,Biotechnology - Abstract
For growth in the aquaculture sector to be sustainable in the long term, there is a critical need to make operations more efficient through effective disease control management and with optimized (and stage specific) feeds and improved feed conversion ratios. An enhanced level of integration spanning from breeding centres, to hatcheries, to nurseries and farm production is a pre-requisite for growth.Synthetic compounds use in aquaculture has created resistant bacteria, immune-suppression and destabilization of helpful bacterial population as well as environmental pollution. To replace their effects, the search for natural alternatives has begun. Through natural compound use it can be hoped to achieve the same results as in the use of synthetic compounds. The present study is a review of the use of some natural substances and of the researches made to reveal their effects on fish. Research have shown the diverse effects of these natural compounds used in fish as immune-modulators, immune-stimulants, bio-productive, antioxidants, antimicrobials, stimulants of the enzymatic equipment, stimulants of nitrogen absorption. A major advantage in the use of natural compounds is the fact that they are natural substances and do not pose any threat to fish, man or environment.
- Published
- 2014
110. Nitrogen absorption and dissociation on small Tantalum clusters
- Author
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Kumar Yadav, Manoj and Mookerjee, Abhijit
- Subjects
- *
NITROGEN absorption & adsorption , *METAL clusters , *TANTALUM , *DISSOCIATION (Chemistry) , *CATALYSIS , *CHEMICAL reactions - Abstract
Abstract: Using a first-principles PAW based technique we study the absorption of N2 on small Ta n () clusters and show that such clusters do dissociatively absorb N2 and are suitable candidates for catalysis in reactions which require dissociation of N2. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
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111. Biochar increases nitrogen use efficiency of maize by relieving aluminum toxicity and improving soil quality in acidic soil.
- Author
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Xia, Hao, Riaz, Muhammad, Zhang, Mengyang, Liu, Bo, El-Desouki, Zeinab, and Jiang, Cuncang
- Subjects
SOIL quality ,BIOCHAR ,SOIL amendments ,RED soils ,NITROGEN fertilizers ,ACID soils - Abstract
The low nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) of fertilizers and aluminum toxicity are major limiting factors for crop development in red soil (acidic soil) of China. Biochar is a promising material for improving soil quality, alleviating aluminum and acidic toxicity. The present study was conducted on maize to evaluate the effects of biochar on NUE and soil quality under different applications of nitrogen fertilizer. Biochar was used in the following five levels in each pot; C0 (0 g), C1 (7.5 g), C2 (15 g), C3 (30 g), C4 (45 g), in combination with δ
15 N at two N levels: N0 (0 g kg−1 ) and N1 (0.2 g kg−1 ). The biochar increased soil nutrients, exchangeable cation, and SOM. Compared with C0, the K+ , Ca2+ , and Mg2+ were increased by 31.58%, 95.87%, and 463.75% while total Al3+ content of C4 treatment was decreased by 91.98%–93.30% in soil, respectively. X-ray diffraction (XRD) and energy dispersive spectrometer (EDS) showed that Al 2 SiO 5 was adsorbed on the surface of biochar in the soil due to the special physical structure of biochar. Besides, the results showed that root and shoot biomass increased by 44.5% and 89.6%, respectively under biochar treatment. The nitrogen utilization rate of the plant was increased by 11.08% after the amendment of biochar to soil. The δ15 N content was increased from 11.97 to 21.32 for root and from 50.84 to 82.33 mg kg−1 for the shoot. The use of biochar with N fertilizer showed a more positive effect on improving NUE of maize and facilitating soil quality. Our results suggest that biochar could be used to improve soil available nutrients, alleviate aluminum toxicity and acidic toxicity. Therefore, biochar could also increase the NUE of maize by adjusting soil quality. Image 1 • Biochar improved soil properties and decreased available Al in the soil. • Al3+ ions were adsorbed on the biochar surface in the soil. • The combination of biochar and N fertilizer promoted N accumulation of maize. • Biochar could improve the efficiency of N fertilizer utilization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
112. Optimization of Sintering Parameters of 316L Stainless Steel for In-Situ Nitrogen Absorption and Surface Nitriding Using Response Surface Methodology.
- Author
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Ali, Sadaqat, Abdul Rani, Ahmad Majdi, Ahmad Mufti, Riaz, Ahmed, Syed Waqar, Baig, Zeeshan, Hastuty, Sri, Razak, Muhammad Al'Hapis Abdul, and Abdu Aliyu, Abdul Azeez
- Subjects
STAINLESS steel ,NITRIDING ,ALLOY powders ,POWDER metallurgy ,SINTERING ,STEEL alloys - Abstract
This research investigates the simultaneous sintering and surface nitriding of 316L stainless steel alloy using powder metallurgy method. The influence of sintering temperature and dwell time are investigated for maximum nitrogen absorption, densification and increased microhardness using response surface methodology (RSM). In this study, 316L stainless steel powder was compacted at 800 MPa and sintered at two different temperatures of 1150 and 1200 °C with varying dwell times of 1, 3, 5 and 8 h in nitrogen atmosphere. The sintered compacts were then characterized for their microstructure, densification, microhardness and nitrogen absorption. The results revealed that increased dwell time assisted nitrogen to diffuse into stainless steel matrix along with the creation of nitride layer onto the sample surface. The microhardness and density also increased with increasing dwell time. A densification of 7.575 g/cm
3 and microhardness of 235 HV were obtained for the samples sintered at 1200 °C temperature with 8 h dwell time. The simultaneous sintering and surface nitriding technique developed in this research work can help in improving corrosion resistance of this material and controlling leaching of metal ions for its potential use in biomedical applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
113. Properties of liquid, solid, and ultrafine-grained Al-La alloys
- Author
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A. V. Ryabina, V. V. Torokin, and V. I. Kononenko
- Subjects
Surface tension ,Viscosity ,Materials science ,chemistry ,Aluminium ,Electrical resistivity and conductivity ,Metallic materials ,Metals and Alloys ,Nitrogen absorption ,Lanthanum ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Liquid solid ,Composite material - Abstract
The results of measuring the temperature dependences of the kinematic viscosity and electrical resistivity of liquid lanthanum and aluminum are reported. Taking into account the data on the viscosity, electrical resistivity, surface tension, metallochemical properties of these elements, and the results of physicochemical analysis, conditions for the synthesis of powders of the elements are determined. Isotherms of lowtemperature physical nitrogen absorption on the surface of ultrafine-grained Al-La powders are measured, and data on their specific surface are obtained.
- Published
- 2013
114. Efficacy and safety of a unique enteric-coated bicarbonate-buffered pancreatic enzyme replacement therapy in children and adults with cystic fibrosis
- Author
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Gavin R. Graff, Richard C. Ahrens, Samya Z. Nasr, Michael W. Konstan, and Frank J. Accurso
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Weight decreased ,business.industry ,Bicarbonate ,Nitrogen absorption ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,Placebo ,Cystic fibrosis ,Gastroenterology ,Article ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Endocrinology ,chemistry ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Enteric coated ,Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency ,business ,Pancreatic enzymes - Abstract
Background: Pancreatic enzyme replacement therapy (PERT) is used to treat exocrine pancreatic insufficiency in cystic fibrosis. Results/Methods: Efficacy and safety of a unique enteric-coated (EC) bicarbonate-buffered PERT product (PERTZYE®/PANCRECARB®; Digestive Care, Inc., Bethlehem, PA, USA) was studied in a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled cross-over design. Subjects were stabilized on EC-bicarbonate-buffered PERT and a high-fat diet. During two treatment periods, subjects were randomized to EC-bicarbonate-buffered PERT or placebo, followed by a 72-h stool collection employing an ingested stool dye marker. Mean coefficient of fat absorption with EC-bicarbonate-buffered PERT was 82.5% compared with 46.3% with the placebo (absolute difference 36.2%; p < 0.001), a 78.2% improvement for active over placebo. Similar improvements in nitrogen absorption were observed. Overall stool frequency and stool weight decreased (p < 0.001). No safety concerns were identified. Summary: EC-bicarbonate-buffer...
- Published
- 2013
115. Differences of Nitrogen Absorption and Utilization in Rice Varieties with Different Productivity Levels
- Author
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Guo-Ye Li, Xiong Yang, Hai-Yan Wei, Min Li, Ma Qun, Hui Gao, Zhong-Yang Huo, Yan Lu, GU Hai-Yong, Hong-Cheng Zhang, Qi-Gen Dai, and Xu Ke
- Subjects
Agronomy ,Nitrogen absorption ,Environmental science ,Plant Science ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Productivity ,Biotechnology - Published
- 2013
116. Nitrogen Absorption Phenomenon of GTA Welding with Nitrogen Mixed Shielding Gases
- Author
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Shinji Kodama, Shota Nakanishi, Yoshihiro Tsujimura, Kazuki Sugiura, Manabu Tanaka, and Anthony B. Murphy
- Subjects
Materials science ,Mechanical Engineering ,Shielding gas ,Metallurgy ,Metals and Alloys ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Welding ,Nitrogen ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,law.invention ,chemistry ,Mechanics of Materials ,law - Published
- 2013
117. An Evaluation of Shrinkage Model Based upon Microstructure of Blended Cement Pastes
- Author
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Wu Yao, Dan Jin, and Yi Chen
- Subjects
Cracking ,Materials science ,Mechanics of Materials ,Mechanical Engineering ,Nitrogen absorption ,General Materials Science ,Blended cement ,Composite material ,Microstructure ,Durability ,Shrinkage - Abstract
As shrinkage in concrete leading to the subsequent cracking and reducing durability, the study on shrinkage is quite important. Based on microstructure of pores obtained from Nitrogen absorption method and mechanical testing, a numerical shrinkage model was built. The standard shrinkage test results show consistent in the blended cement pastes with different water-to-cement ratioand admixture content to predict shrinkage values, which confirmes the shrinkage model based upon microstructure of blended cement pastes.
- Published
- 2013
118. Physiological Characteristics and Nitrogen Absorption/Distribution Features of Salix matsudana Under Different Nitrogen Stresses
- Author
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Jianfeng Zhang
- Subjects
Materials science ,Salix matsudana ,biology ,Inorganic chemistry ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,biology.organism_classification ,Nitrogen ,Crystallography ,Distribution (mathematics) ,chemistry ,Content (measure theory) ,Nitrate nitrogen ,Absorption (logic) ,Ammonium nitrogen - Abstract
This chapter discusses the growth, nitrogen absorption/distribution, and physiological responses of Salix matsudana seedlings cultured in hydroponic solution with different nitrogen sources ammonium nitrogen (\( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N) or nitrate nitrogen (\( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N)); inadequate, medium, high, or excessive nitrogen. Results showed that S. matsudana biomass increased with increasing nitrogen concentration to a certain extent. S. matsudana growth was inhibited by excessive nitrogen concentration, and the inhibition rate of \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N was higher than that of \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N. S. matsudana showed absorption preference toward \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N than \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N under the same nitrogen concentration. at.% content, 15N absorption, and Ndff% exhibited the following trend in different organs of S. matsudana: root > stem > leaf. Moreover, \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N content was higher than that of \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N, and the difference intensified with increasing nitrogen concentration. Excessive and inadequate nitrogen concentrations of \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N and \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N exerted different effects on physiological parameters in roots and leaves. Root activity under excessive concentrations of \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N and \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N decreased by 50.61 % and increased by 19.53 %, respectively, compared with that of the control group. Root length, root surface area, average root diameter, root volume, and root tips were lower by 30.92, 29.48, 19.44, 27.01 and 36.41 %, respectively, in \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N treatment and by 1.66, 5.65, 1.49, 5.06, and 25.72 %, respectively, in \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N treatment than those in the control group. This result indicated that high \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N concentrations elicited stronger stress effect on S. matsudana than \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N. Therefore, the effect of \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N on S. matsudana could be alleviated to some extent by adding \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N to improve the remediation of water polluted by nitrogen.
- Published
- 2016
119. Purification of Eutrophicated Water and Dynamic Kinetics of Nitrogen Absorption by 2 Salix integra Clones
- Author
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Jianfeng Zhang
- Subjects
biology ,Chemistry ,Botany ,Kinetics ,Salix integra ,Nitrogen absorption ,Analytical chemistry ,Order (ring theory) ,Treatment level ,Total phosphorus ,Absorption (logic) ,Absorption efficiency ,biology.organism_classification - Abstract
In this study, we assessed the N and P absorption of 2 Salix integra clones in artificial eutrophicated water based on the method of pot experiment, and further conducted the study on \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N and \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N uptake kinetics. The results showed that 2 Salix integra clones could effectively remove TN (90 %) at the treatment level of low concentrations, which was 2 times as that of high concentrations treatment. While for removal efficiency of total phosphorus (TP), at the treatment level of low concentrations it reached 80 %, and then at high concentrations it attained 90 %. The order of removal efficiency was S. integra “Yizhibi” > S. integra “Weishanhu.” Moreover, the removal efficiency of \( {{{\text{NH}}_{4}}^{ + }} \)–N and \( {{{\text{NO}}_{3}}^{ - }} \)–N was both increased as the concentration changed. For the maximum absorption efficiency and affinity, generally speaking, S. integra “Weishanhu” was greater than S. integra “Yizhibi” in the state of single N source. However, when the other N source existed, the maximum absorption efficiency would fall down to 50 %.
- Published
- 2016
120. Investigation of the Phase Structure of Tm2CrFe13Si3 Compound by Differential Thermal/Thermotravimetric Analyzer
- Author
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Fei Fei Liang, Huai Gu Hu, Yan Zhao Wu, Kai Ping Zheng, and Yan Ming Hao
- Subjects
Diffraction ,Spectrum analyzer ,Thermogravimetric analysis ,chemistry ,Phase (matter) ,Thermal ,General Engineering ,Nitrogen absorption ,Analytical chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Curie temperature ,Nitrogen - Abstract
The phase structure and magnetic were investigated by means of x-ray diffraction and differential thermal /thermogravimetric analyzer. The result showed that nitrogenized reaction started at 140oC with little nitrogen diffused into Tm2CrFe13Si3 compound. The nitrogen absorption of the Tm2CrFe13Si3 compound was most violent at 700oC, and its Curie temperature TC increased obviously. As the temperature increased continually, part of the Tm2CrFe13Si3 compound decomposed into TmN compound and α-Fe.
- Published
- 2012
121. Utilization of Waterworks Sludge as a New Cultivation Substrate
- Author
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Fang Li, Xiao Bo Liu, Dan Gao, Shuang Hui Ou, Cong Huang, and Min Xie
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_compound ,Materials science ,chemistry ,Ornamental plant ,Fresh weight ,General Engineering ,Nitrogen absorption ,Environmental engineering ,Amaranth ,Pulp and paper industry ,Substrate (marine biology) - Abstract
The effects of the waterworks sludge as cultivation substrate on the properties of substrate and the growth of potted flowers—Globe amaranth were studied. The results showed that the waterworks sludge as cultivation substrate could promote the growth of Globe amaranth in height, leaf length, fresh weight, and the TN, TP, TK content in the stems and leaves. Compared to the control groups without waterworks sludge, waterworks sludge could improve the physicochemical properties of the substrate; promote the nitrogen absorption for the Globe amaranth, and improve its ornamental value. So, waterworks sludge had certain advantage as a new cultivation substrate.
- Published
- 2012
122. Biomass production and nitrogen absorption in the rotational croppings of spring wheat and cover crops in Hokkaido
- Author
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Toshiyuki Hirata, Hajime Araki, and Takeshi Nagayama
- Subjects
geography ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,Agronomy ,Spring (hydrology) ,Nitrogen absorption ,Environmental science ,Biomass ,Cover crop - Published
- 2012
123. Magnetic Properties of Sm-Fe-N Prepared by Melt-Spun in Liquid N2 and High Gas Pressure Nitrogenation
- Author
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Zheng Fa Li, Jung-Goo Lee, C.J. Choi, J.J. Liu, H.X. Wang, Ping-Zhan Si, W.D. Jiang, Min Zhong, and Ge Hongliang
- Subjects
Materials science ,chemistry ,Gas pressure ,Homogeneity (physics) ,General Engineering ,Nitrogen absorption ,Analytical chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Liquid nitrogen ,Copper - Abstract
Sm-Fe-N was prepared by melt-spun Sm-Fe with liquid-N2-cooled copper wheel and nitrogen absorption under N2 gas pressures up to 25 MPa. The structure and magnetic properties of the Sm-Fe-N prepared under varied temperatures, N2 pressures and nitrogen absorption time have been investigated systematically. The liquid N2 melt-spun process improves the homogeneity of the samples while the high N2 pressure increases the efficiency of the nitrogenation process. The Sm-Fe-N decomposes under 25 MPa N2 at temperatures above 743 K.
- Published
- 2012
124. Effect of Slow Release Fertilizer on Nitrogen Absorption and Fertilizer Nitrogen Recovery Rate in Chinese High-Yielding Rice Cultivars
- Author
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Syouhei Kuroda, Yulong Wang, Toshiaki Kokubo, Tetsushi Yoshida, Akira Miyazaki, Yasuhiro Iwanaga, Jing Ju, Yoshinori Yamamoto, Hideaki Okazaki, and Yoko Inoue
- Subjects
Nitrogen fertilizer ,Recovery rate ,Agronomy ,Genetics ,engineering ,Nitrogen absorption ,Environmental science ,Fertilizer ,Cultivar ,engineering.material ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,High yielding ,Food Science - Published
- 2012
125. EFFECT OF 5-AMINOLEVULINIC ACID ON LEAF SENESCENCE AND NITROGEN METABOLISM OF PAKCHOI UNDER DIFFERENT NITRATE LEVELS
- Author
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Zhen Yu Wei, Yong Ping Sun, Zhi Ping Zhang, Marissa R. Lee, and Liang Ju Wang
- Subjects
Senescence ,Chlorophyll content ,biology ,Physiology ,Nitrogen absorption ,Brassica ,food and beverages ,Free amino ,Nitrate reductase ,biology.organism_classification ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Nitrate ,chemistry ,Botany ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Nitrogen cycle - Abstract
Application with 50 mg L−1 5-aminolevulinic acid (5-ALA) to pakchoi (Brassica campestris ssp. chinensis var. communis Tsen et Lee) seedlings showed that when seedlings were cultured in 1/2 Hoagland's solution containing 1/2 of standard (3.75 mmol L−1) or standard nitrate (7.5 mmol L−1), the outer leaves of rosette plants gradually turned yellow, whereas much fewer yellowed leaves were found when 5-ALA was added. Analysis showed that 5-ALA treatment increased the leaf chlorophyll content, root activities, and insomuch plant production. 5-ALA treatment also greatly increased the content of free amino acids and soluble proteins. However, 5-ALA treatment decreased nitrate accumulation in both leaf blades and petioles, which was related with higher activity of nitrate reductase (NR) and higher level of NR gene transcript in pakchoi leaves. These results suggest that exogenous 5-ALA treatment may promote nitrogen absorption and assimilation with less nitrate accumulation in leaf tissues.
- Published
- 2012
126. Desempenho e balanço de nitrogênio de suínos em terminação que receberam dieta restrita ou à vontade, com diferentes teores de lisina
- Author
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Elias Tadeu Fialho, Vinícius de Souza Cantarelli, V. V. Rodrigues, Márcio Gilberto Zangeronimo, E. C. Almeida, and R.C. Wolp
- Subjects
Nitrogen balance ,General Veterinary ,business.industry ,Lysine ,relação aminoacídica ,Nitrogen absorption ,metabolismo ,Biotechnology ,nutrição ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Animal science ,Reduced nitrogen ,chemistry ,restrição alimentar ,medicine ,Urea ,Mineral absorption ,lcsh:Animal culture ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Weight gain ,lcsh:SF1-1100 - Abstract
Dois experimentos foram realizados para avaliar a influência de duas porcentagens de lisina associada à restrição alimentar sobre o desempenho e balanço de nitrogênio de suínos em terminação. No experimento I, foram utilizados 48 suínos machos castrados, com média de peso de 76,2±2,3kg, distribuídos em delineamento em blocos ao acaso, em esquema fatorial 2x2 (duas porcentagens de lisina total - normal ou com 30% a mais - e duas formas de arraçoamento - à vontade ou com restrição). Com 28 dias, a porcentagem de inclusão de lisina não influenciou o ganho de peso, mas a porcentagem mais alta resultou em menor consumo e melhor conversão alimentar. A restrição alimentar diminuiu o ganho de peso sem afetar a conversão alimentar. No experimento II, 24 suínos machos castrados, com média de peso de 74,1±2,5kg, foram alojados em gaiolas de metabolismo para receber os mesmos tratamentos. Aos 14 dias de experimento, as dietas não influenciaram a absorção de nitrogênio e a ureia plasmática, porém a dieta ad libitum com a maior porcentagem de lisina reduziu a retenção de nitrogênio. Aos 28 dias, essa mesma dieta aumentou a concentração de ureia plasmática. Conclui-se que o aumento da lisina nas rações melhora o desempenho de suínos machos castrados em terminação, independentemente da forma de arraçoamento, e que a restrição alimentar, nesta fase, não é benéfica. Two experiments were led to evaluate the influence of two percentages of lysine associated to feed restriction over performance and nitrogen balance of finishing barrows. In experiment I, 48 barrows were used, weighing 76.2±2.3kg, distributed in a randomized blocks design in factorial scheme 2x2 (two levels of total lysine - normal or added in 30% - and two feed programs - restricted or ad libitum). At 28 days, the levels of lysine did not influence weight gain, but the higher level provided lesser feed intake and better feed:gain. The feed restriction decreased the weight gain without affecting feed:gain. In Experiment II, 24 barrows, weighing 74.1±2.5kg, were put in metabolic cages to receive the same previously described treatments. At 14 days of the experiment, the diets did not influence the nitrogen absorption and the plasmatic urea, however, the ad libitum diet associated at the higher lysine level reduced nitrogen retention. At 28 days, this same diet increased the plasmatic urea concentration. It was concluded that the increase of lysine levels in diets improves performance in finishing barrows, regardless of the feed program, and feed restriction, in this phase, is not beneficial.
- Published
- 2011
127. Response of hedysari radix nitrogen absorption and polysaccharide accumulation to fertilizer application
- Author
-
Wei-dong Cheng, Xue-Zhou Liu, Jian-Jun Yang, and Hai-Ming Lin
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Ecology ,Chemistry ,Nitrogen absorption ,Soil Science ,Plant Science ,engineering.material ,Polysaccharide ,Botany ,engineering ,Radix ,Food science ,Fertilizer ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics - Published
- 2011
128. Effect of Postponing N Application on Yield, Nitrogen Absorption and Utiliza-tion in Super-High-Yield Summer Maize
- Author
-
Tan Jin-fang, Li ChaoHai, Zhang Xu, Wang Yi-lun, and Liu TianXue
- Subjects
Yield (engineering) ,Crop yield ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Plant Science ,Nitrogen ,Nutrient content ,Agronomy ,chemistry ,Crop production ,N application ,Environmental science ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Biotechnology - Published
- 2011
129. The Study of Nitrogen Absorption with Slagging in High Nitrogen Steels Smelted by High Pressure and Bottom-Blowing Nitrogen
- Author
-
Yu Feng Guo, Gang Qiang Jin, and Shu Huan Wang
- Subjects
Materials science ,Metallurgy ,General Engineering ,Nitrogen absorption ,Alkalinity ,Slag ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Nitrogen ,chemistry ,Aluminium ,High pressure ,visual_art ,Smelting ,High nitrogen ,visual_art.visual_art_medium - Abstract
The experiment studied the influence of slag system on nitrogen content in high nitrogen steels which refined by the method of high-pressure and bottom-blowing nitrogen under the conditions of 1.0Mpa. The results shows that nitrogen content are up to 1.0% without the over of slag, and after adding slag, nitrogen content are up to 1.39%; Alkalinity of protecting slag has little effect on the nitrogen content, however, there are very effective to increase nitrogen after using CaF2 instead of SiO2 ,and its nitrogen content are as high as 1.48%; the effect of increasing nitrogen are clear by adding no more than 0.5% pure aluminum, but when aluminum content are more than 0.5%, the nitrogen content in steel are not change significantly, meanwhile, if adding CaF2 slag system, it will be more effective increase nitrogen than only adding pure aluminum.
- Published
- 2010
130. Impact of Organic Interlayer Anions in Hydrotalcite Precursor on the Catalytic Activity of Hydrotalcite-Derived Mixed Oxides
- Author
-
Oliver Meyer, Frank Roessner, Rainer A. Rakoczy, and Richard W. Fischer
- Subjects
Hydrotalcite ,Organic Chemistry ,Inorganic chemistry ,Nitrogen absorption ,Charge density ,Transesterification ,Heterogeneous catalysis ,Catalysis ,Inorganic Chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Thermal stability ,Methanol ,Physical and Theoretical Chemistry - Abstract
A series of hydrotalcite-derived mixed oxides containing different organic interlayer anions in the hydrotalcite precursors have been synthesized and studied as catalysts in the transesterification of glycerol trioctanoate with methanol. There are significant differences in the catalytic activity of these mixed oxides, indicating a great impact of interlayer anions in hydrotalcite precursors. Generally, anions with high charge density and, therefore, high content within the interlayer of the hydrotalcites lead to higher catalytic activity in the derived mixed oxides in contrast to anions with low charge density. An influence of interlayer anions on the structural properties of the hydrotalcites, such as interlayer distance, which is determined by X-ray diffraction analysis, and on the surface area and pore volume of the corresponding mixed oxides, which are determined by nitrogen absorption, is obtained. Furthermore, interlayer anions had a significant effect on the thermal stability of the hydrotalcite structure as well as on the pore size distribution of derived mixed oxides.
- Published
- 2010
131. Nitrogen prediction in grasses : effect of bandwidth and plant material state on absorption feature selection
- Author
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W.F. de Boer, Rob Slotow, Herbert H. T. Prins, S.E. van Wieren, C. van der Waal, Andrew K. Skidmore, Martin Schlerf, Nichola M. Knox, Department of Natural Resources, UT-I-ITC-FORAGES, and Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation
- Subjects
Canopy ,leaf biochemistry ,Nitrogen absorption ,Mineralogy ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Soil science ,Feature selection ,multiple linear-regression ,reflectance spectroscopy ,Linear regression ,heterogeneous grassland ,oregon transect ,forest ecosystems ,Near-infrared spectroscopy ,hyperspectral data ,Spectral bands ,PE&RC ,Nitrogen ,vegetation lai ,METIS-304400 ,VNIR ,chemistry ,aviris data ,Wildlife Ecology and Conservation ,ITC-ISI-JOURNAL-ARTICLE ,canopy chemistry ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Environmental science - Abstract
We analysed stability and predictive capabilities of known nitrogen absorption features between plant material prepared for NIRS (dried) and RS (fresh) studies. Grass spectra were taken of the plant canopy, and again after the grass sample was dried and ground. Models were derived using stepwise multiple linear regression (sMLR). Regression values (adj.r2) produced using the dried material were greater than those produced using canopy material. For dried material only wavebands from the SWIR region were selected. Wavebands selected by sMLR on canopy material were located in both the VNIR and SWIR regions. Using wavebands selected for dried material models produced low adj.r2 values when applied to canopy plant material; differences in adj.r2 values are smaller when wavebands selected in canopy material models are applied to dried material. Widening of nitrogen features produced higher adj.r2 values for both dried and canopy material. This work shows that obtaining models with high predictive capabilities for nitrogen concentration is possible, but waveband selection should not be limited to features identified by NIRS studies. To accommodate for variability in absorption features, and instrument errors, absorption features should be widened.
- Published
- 2010
132. Stickstoffresorption bei Schafen nach Harnstoffütterung1
- Author
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H. Hübner and C.-P. Kedenburg
- Subjects
Glutamine ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Ammonia ,chemistry ,Glutamine metabolism ,Urea ,Nitrogen absorption ,General Medicine ,Urea metabolism ,Molecular biology ,Intestinal absorption - Abstract
Zusammenfassung Die Ammoniak-, Harnstoff-, Glutamat- und Glutaminkonzentrationen in der V. portae und der V. jugularis bei Schafen wurden in zwei Futterungsperioden — mit bzw. ohne Harnstoffzusatz — bestimmt. Gleichzeitig wurde der Blutdurchflus durch die V. portae mit elektromagnetischen Blutstromungsaufnehmern fortlaufend registriert. Aus den porto-jugularen Konzentrationsdifferenzen und dem Blutdurchflus waren quantitative Ruckschlusse auf die Resorption von Ammoniak und Glutamat aus dem Intestinaltrakt moglich. Das Maximum der Ammoniakresorption betrug 1.8 mmol/kg KGW/h bei Harnstoffzusatz und 1.15 mmol/kg KGW/h ohne Harnstoffzusatz. Die durchschnittliche tagliche Ammoniakresorption ist bei einem 50-kg-Schaf mit 8.5 g bzw. 13.0 g ohne bzw. mit Harnstoffutterung anzusetzen. Der Anteil des in Form des Glutamats resorbierten Ammoniaks liegt unter 10%. Diese Transportform des Ammoniaks ist bei vermehrter Ammoniakanflutung rasch gesattigt. Das Glutamin scheint beim Transport des Ammoniaks aus dem Intestinaltrakt zur Leber keine Rolle zu spielen.
- Published
- 2009
133. A dynamic nitrogen uptake and mobilization model for young evergreen trees
- Author
-
Beatriz Ricarte, Rafael Cantó, and Ana M. Urbano
- Subjects
Periodic system ,Source–sink dynamics ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Evergreen ,Atmospheric sciences ,Annual cycle ,Nitrogen ,Computer Science Applications ,Nitrogen fertilizer ,chemistry ,Modelling and Simulation ,Modeling and Simulation ,Tissue type ,Environmental science ,Simulation - Abstract
The aim of this work is to construct a periodic compartmental model of the nitrogen dynamics in young evergreen trees based on the kinetic description of nitrogen absorption, distribution and mobilization in each organ. It considers each tissue type as source and sink for nitrogen and uses flow equations to simulate the dynamics of nitrogen partitioning during an annual cycle. This model will be used to get information that may improve the criteria that are followed in the nitrogen fertilization of citrus at present.
- Published
- 2009
134. Effect of Potassium Application Rates on Nitrogen Absorption and Utilization of Different Types of Rice
- Author
-
Cao WeiXing, Zhu Yan, Wang QiangSheng, Zhen RuoHong, Ding YanFeng, and Wang Shaohua
- Subjects
Plant development ,Agronomy ,Chemistry ,Potassium ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Plant Science ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Biotechnology - Published
- 2009
135. Soil Nutrients and Nitrogen Absorption of Plants in Andean Mountains : Relating with Domestication of Wild Potato Species
- Author
-
Oyama, Shuichi
- Subjects
Vicuña ,domestication ,nitrogen absorption ,Solanum acaule ,potato ,Andes ,225.8 ,Camelidae - Abstract
The central origin of the potato (Solanum tuberosum) is Lake Titicaca of the central Andean highlands. People living in the Andean mountains utilize potato for staple food from ancient times. According to the previous studies, the distribution of the wild species related with the cultivars is human- induced environment such as roadside, cultivated fields, Inca ruins and garbage dumps. However, the mankind marched to the Andean mountains before approximately 10 thousand years. Before mankind's arrivals, the wild species of potato grew in the Andean mountains. We focus on the dung piles of vicuña (Vicugna vicugna) of Camelidae animal for the gene cradles for Solanum species. One of the wild species, Solanum acaule, establishes the colonies at the dung piles of vicuña. They absorb the nitrogen from the abundant soil nutrients of the dung piles for both vegetative and seed reproduction. The tuber growth of the Solanum cultivar is related with the rich nutrition use of the wild species growing in the dung piles of Camelidae animals.
- Published
- 2009
136. EFFECT OF NITROGEN FERTILIZATION ON NITROGEN ABSORPTION EFFICIENCY BY WEAT PLANTS AND OR THEIR PHENOLOGICAL AND PRODUCT IONAL PROPERTIES UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF Al-Furat lower Basin
- Author
-
Othman Hammal and Ghassan Al Othman
- Subjects
Phenology ,Phosphorus ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,engineering.material ,Nitrogen ,Human fertilization ,Nitrogen fertilizer ,chemistry ,Agronomy ,Yield (chemistry) ,engineering ,Environmental science ,Fertilizer - Abstract
Two varieties of wheat plants, i.e., Acsad 65 and Cham 3 were cultivated inDeirezzor to Governorate study effect of applied different rates of nitrogen fertilizer onthe chemical and fertility properties of soil as well as the economical return of thestudied two grown varieties.The obtained results showed that applying mineral fertilizer gaves areal increasein the wheat yield, while this didn't occur when phosphorus was applied alone. Also,increasing the rate of nitrogen fertilizer within the complete fertilization equation gave areal increase increment in wheat yield reached of about 310.08 kg/donum in case ofCham-3 as compared to the control treatment, while increasing nitrogen fertilizer rateover the optimal limits didn't give any real increase in both of the studied wheatvarieties.Response of Cham-3 to the increase of nitrogen fertilizer rates was clearly obviousthan of Acsad-65, as shown in treatment -3, where yield of Sham-3 reached 460.93kg/donum.It is noteworthy to mention that available nitrogen in the experimental soilincreased with increasing the applied nitrogen fertilizer rates, the reverse was true foravailable phosphor, however its amount decreased with increasing nitrogen fertilizerrates within the fertilizer equation.
- Published
- 2009
137. Growth and Yield of New Rice for Africa (NERICAs) under Different Ecosystems and Nitrogen Levels
- Author
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Toshinori Matsunami, Makie Kokubun, and Maya Matsunami
- Subjects
Irrigation ,Irrigated lowland ,Yield ,Crop yield ,Growth ,Biology ,lcsh:Plant culture ,biology.organism_classification ,Oryza ,NERICA ,Japanese rice ,Agronomy ,Dry weight ,Yield (wine) ,Poaceae ,Rainfed upland ,lcsh:SB1-1110 ,Cultivar ,Rice ,Nitrogen level ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Nitrogen absorption - Abstract
Scarcity of water and N fertilizer are major constraints to rice production, particularly in developing countries where rainfed upland condition dominates. Improvement of genetic adaptability to inadequate water and N fertilizer is one option to maintain productivity in these regions. NERICAs are expected to yield higher under low input conditions, but growth and yield responses of the cultivars to different ecosystems and N levels remain unknown. The objectives of this study were to characterize the growth and yield performance of NERICAs, in comparison with selected Japanese rice cultivars. The two NERICAs (NERICA 1 and NERICA 5), two Japanese upland cultivars (Toyohatamochi and Yumenohatamochi), and a Japanese lowland cultivar Hitomebore were grown under two ecosystems (irrigated lowland (IL) and rainfed upland (RU)) with two N levels (high (H) and low (L)) for two years. The cultivar difference in the aboveground dry weight and grain yield was the largest in the in RU × L plot, where the values of NERICAs were similar to those in the other plots, but the values of other cultivars were substantially reduced. Regardless of cultivar, N contents of the plants at maturity correlated significantly with the aboveground dry weight at maturity, spikelet number and grain yield per area. These results indicate that NERICAs, compared with the selected Japanese upland cultivars that were bred for drought tolerance, have a higher ability to absorb N under upland conditions, which may contribute to higher biomass production and sink formation, resulting in increased gain yield.
- Published
- 2009
138. Continuous Monitoring of Visible and Near-Infrared Band Reflectance from a Rice Paddy for Determining Nitrogen Uptake Using Digital Cameras
- Author
-
Toshihiro Sakamoto, Michio Shibayama, Eiji Takada, Kazuhiro Morita, Akihiro Inoue, Wataru Takahashi, and Akihiko Kimura
- Subjects
Digital camera ,Near-infrared spectroscopy ,Spectral bands ,Reflectance ,lcsh:Plant culture ,Solar irradiance ,Red ,Normalized Difference Vegetation Index ,SPAD ,Near-infrared ,Botany ,Paddy field ,Environmental science ,lcsh:SB1-1110 ,Rice ,Absorption (electromagnetic radiation) ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Panicle ,Visible spectrum ,Remote sensing ,Nitrogen absorption - Abstract
A two-band digital imaging system —one band for the visible red band (RED, 630−670 nm) and the other for the near infrared band (NIR, 820−900 nm)— was devised and positioned at a height of 12 m above a rice field of 300 m2 in area during the 2007 growing season. The imaging system automatically logged bird’seye view images at 10-min intervals from 0800−1600 every day. Radiometric corrections for the pairs of two-band images were done using solar irradiance sensors and preceding calibrations to calculate daily band-reflectance and the normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) values for 9 plots of rice plants, with 3 levels of planting density and basal fertilization. The daily- averaged reflectance values in the RED and the NIR bands showed different but smooth seasonal changing patterns according to the growth of plants. At the maximum tiller number and the panicle formation stages, the RED and NIR reflectance values had correlation coefficients (r) of 0.79 and 0.81 with above-ground nitrogen absorption per unit land area (NA, g m-2), respectively, whereas the NDVI using the two band reflectance values showed r-value of -0.13. An empirically derived equation for the NA using two band reflectance values showed r-value of 0.96 and a root mean square of error (RMSE) 0.5 g m–2 (10% of the mean observed NA) in the estimation for the original (not validated) data set acquired at the maximum tiller number and the panicle formation stages. The results indicated that reflectance observation in the RED and NIR bands using the digital imaging system was potentially effective for assessing rice growth.
- Published
- 2009
139. Dispersion characteristics of a nickel nanopowder
- Author
-
V. V. Levina, D. I. Ryzhonkov, E. L. Dzidziguri, and E. N. Sidorova
- Subjects
Diffraction ,Materials science ,Metals and Alloys ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Mineralogy ,Nanomaterials ,law.invention ,Nickel ,chemistry ,Chemical engineering ,law ,Metallic materials ,Crystallite ,Electron microscope ,Dispersion (chemistry) - Abstract
Electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction analysis, and low-temperature nitrogen absorption are used to study the size characteristics of a nickel nanopowder. An interrelation between the size parameters of the nanomaterial (aggregates, particles, and crystallites) is found to exist. All these characteristics are shown to be true and to have a physical and technological meaning.
- Published
- 2008
140. Correlation between relative growth rate and specific leaf area requires associations of specific leaf area with nitrogen absorption rate of roots
- Author
-
Masaki Tateno, Yoko Osone, and Atsushi Ishida
- Subjects
Specific leaf area ,Nitrogen ,Physiology ,Research ,fungi ,balanced growth hypothesis ,Nitrogen absorption ,Plant Development ,Plant Science ,Interspecific competition ,Full Papers ,Plants ,Biology ,root ,Plant Roots ,Plant Leaves ,Correlation ,Plant development ,Agronomy ,relative growth rate ,nitrogen absorption rate ,Relative growth rate ,Botany ,Nitrogen cycle ,specific leaf area - Abstract
Summary • Close correlations between specific leaf area (SLA) and relative growth rate (RGR) have been reported in many studies. However, theoretically, SLA by itself has small net positive effect on RGR because any increase in SLA inevitably causes a decrease in area‐based leaf nitrogen concentration (LNCa), another RGR component. It was hypothesized that, for a correlation between SLA and RGR, SLA needs to be associated with specific nitrogen absorption rate of roots (SAR), which counteracts the negative effect of SLA on LNCa.• Five trees and six herbs were grown under optimal conditions and relationships between SAR and RGR components were analyzed using a model based on balanced growth hypothesis.• SLA varied 1.9‐fold between species. Simulations predicted that, if SAR is not associated with SLA, this variation in SLA would cause a 47% decrease in LNCa along the SLA gradient, leading to a marginal net positive effect on RGR. In reality, SAR was positively related to SLA, showing a 3.9‐fold variation, which largely compensated for the negative effect of SLA on LNCa. Consequently, LNCa values were almost constant across species and a positive SLA–RGR relationship was achieved.• These results highlight the importance of leaf–root interactions in understanding interspecific differences in RGR.
- Published
- 2008
141. Dry-Matter Accumulation and Nitrogen Absorption and Utilization in Middle-Season Indica Super Hybrid Rice
- Author
-
Wen-Ge Wu
- Subjects
Agronomy ,Nitrogen absorption ,Environmental science ,Dry matter ,Plant Science ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Biotechnology - Published
- 2008
142. Construction of empirical MT-potentials of molecules: Role of the Watson sphere
- Author
-
Yu. F. Migal and O. M. Kholodova
- Subjects
Inorganic Chemistry ,Solid-state physics ,Chemistry ,Chemical physics ,Materials Chemistry ,Zero (complex analysis) ,Nitrogen absorption ,Molecule ,Physical and Theoretical Chemistry ,Atomic physics - Abstract
Three variants of the empirical molecular MT-potential of different types of complexity are constructed based on the analysis of the K-spectrum of nitrogen absorption in NO2 molecule. It is shown that the variant with the Watson sphere is the most realistic model. In the variants with the zero external molecular potential the intra-atomic potentials to a greater or lesser extent do not satisfy the physical criteria.
- Published
- 2007
143. Coefficients of Fat and Nitrogen Absorption in Healthy Subjects and Individuals with Cystic Fibrosis
- Author
-
Anna O'Rourke, Morty Cohen, Leslie Hendeles, Michael W. Konstan, Frederick T. Murray, and Drucy Borowitz
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Malabsorption ,business.industry ,Nitrogen absorption ,Healthy subjects ,Fat absorption ,medicine.disease ,Cystic fibrosis ,Gastroenterology ,Endocrinology ,Healthy individuals ,Internal medicine ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,medicine ,Pharmacology (medical) ,Clinical Investigation ,business ,Pancreatic enzymes - Abstract
BACKGROUND We sought to compare the differences of coefficient of fat absorption (CFA) and coefficient of nitrogen absorption (CNA) in healthy individuals and those with cystic fibrosis (CF) and to study the precision of CFA and CNA.METHODS Sixteen healthy and 23 subjects with CF and pancreatic insufficiency ate a high-fat, high-protein diet for 72 hours; stool was collected between blue food dye markers to determine CFA and CNA. Subjects with CF withheld pancreatic enzymes. Tests were repeated on 5 of the CF and 10 of the healthy subjects.RESULTS In healthy subjects, mean CFA was 93.5% ± 2.7%; mean CNA was 88.1% ± 5%. Median test-retest in 10 healthy subjects was +0.7% CFA (range, −8.1% to + 5.9%) and +0.9% CNA (range, −14.6% to +6.8%). For subjects with CF, mean CFA was 38.5% ± 14.7% and mean CNA was 52.2% ± 11.4%. Median test-retest change in 5 subjects with CF was −6.9% CFA (range, −19.7% to +42.8%) and +14.7% CNA (range, −6.4% to +42.8%).CONCLUSIONS CFA and CNA have inconsistent precision in CF. The limitations of CFA as a measure of steatorrhea correction in CF should be recognized in studies of pancreatic enzyme supplements.
- Published
- 2007
144. NITROGEN UPTAKE AND LEAF NITROGEN CONTENT OF PHRAGMITES JAPONICA
- Author
-
Yuji Toda, Tetsuro Tsujimoto, and Thi Khanh Chi Bui
- Subjects
biology ,Nitrogen deficiency ,fungi ,Organic Chemistry ,Nitrogen absorption ,food and beverages ,chemistry.chemical_element ,biology.organism_classification ,Biochemistry ,Nitrogen ,Japonica ,Nutrient content ,Phragmites ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Nutrient ,Agronomy ,Nitrate ,chemistry - Abstract
Plants require nitrogen (N) within the soil to produce high yields. However, the transport mechanism of nutrients from root medium to plant and the response of plant nitrogen tissue to nitrogen uptake have not been identified so far. The experiments in this study were performed in summer of 2005 and 2006 in order to define the mechanism of nutrient uptake and specify the response of plant nutrient content in Phragmites japonica. The results suggest that the mayor part of nitrogen absorption is due to an active uptake process. The influx is subject to negative feedback on high external concentration and reaches a maximum uptake rate after 6-8 hours of exposure. The response of leaf N content to NO3 - uptake not only proves the uptake process based on plant demand but also appears to be independent with external concentration and uptake rate. The results also imply the fact that plants may have sufficient capacity to store nutrients.
- Published
- 2007
145. Researches on nitrogen absorption/distribution and physiological characteristics of Salix matsudana seedlings grown in hydroponic solution
- Author
-
陈光才 Chen Guangcai, 张颖 Zhang Ying, 孙慧 Sun Hui, 汪庆兵 Wang Qingbing, 张建锋 Zhang Jianfeng, 吴灏 Wu Hao, 杨泉泉 Yang Quanquan, and 王丽 Wang Li
- Subjects
Horticulture ,Salix matsudana ,Ecology ,biology ,Chemistry ,Nitrogen absorption ,biology.organism_classification ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics - Published
- 2015
146. Le raisonnement et les avancées techniques permettent de réduire la fertilisation azotée : le cas de Farmstar-colza®
- Author
-
Luc Champolivier and Fabien Lagarde
- Subjects
Satellite observation ,oilseed rape ,business.industry ,Energetic balance ,Nitrogen absorption ,Context (language use) ,Farmstar-colza ,lcsh:TP670-699 ,Agricultural engineering ,Oil seed ,Biochemistry ,nitrogen ,Nitrogen fertilizer ,Agriculture ,fertilization ,Environmental science ,lcsh:Oils, fats, and waxes ,business ,Food Science - Abstract
The practices of nitrogen fertilization are really changing, due to the new farming context including environmental, economical, and energetic constraints. In 2005, 90% of the producers said they used a method to adapt nitrogen supplies in their fields and more than 40% among them used the CETIOM method “réglette azote”. Since 2004, a new system, called Farmstar-colza® based on satellite observation has been developed by Infoterra France, a subsidiary of the EADS group. With this technology, it’s possible to draw a map of the fields with nitrogen supply advices and to practice modular apply on the crops. Moreover, this technology increases the precision of the crop nitrogen absorption assessment. Therefore, in the future it seems possible to improve the estimated need of nitrogen to grow oil seed rape in order to get a good energetic balance with an optimum oil rate as well as high yields.
- Published
- 2006
147. Genotypic differences in grain yield, and nitrogen absorption and utilization in recombinant inbred lines of rice under hydroponic culture
- Author
-
Akira Miyazaki, Tetsushi Yoshida, Yulong Wang, Yoshinori Yamamoto, Jing Ju, Guichun Dong, and Yuhua Shan
- Subjects
Hydroponic culture ,Nitrogen absorption ,food and beverages ,Soil Science ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Plant Science ,Quantitative trait locus ,Biology ,Nitrogen ,Agronomy ,chemistry ,Inbred strain ,Yield (chemistry) ,Cultivar ,Panicle - Abstract
To examine the possibility of breeding higher-yielding cultivars with a high nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) and to provide simple criteria for the selection and breeding of high-yielding cultivars with a high NUE and useful information for the mapping of quantitative trait loci (QTL) controlling NUE, recombinant inbred lines (RILs) of rice were subjected to hydroponic culture in 2000 and 2001. Grain yield and yield components, total nitrogen absorption (NTA), pre-heading and post-heading nitrogen absorption (pre-NA and post-NA, respectively), and nitrogen use efficiency for grain yield (NUEg) were analyzed. Transgressive segregations for grain yield and yield components, NTA and NUEg were observed. RILs with a high grain yield tended to show a larger number of panicles m−2 and of spikelets per panicle, and a higher filled grain percentage than RILs with a low grain yield. Increasing NTA and NUEg resulted in increases in the number of spikelets m−2 and grain yield, while increasing NTA resulted in ...
- Published
- 2006
148. New Manufacturing Process of Nickel-Free Stainless Steel through Nitrogen Absorption Treatment
- Author
-
S. Kuroda, Daisuke Kuroda, Takao Hanawa, Masaki Kobayashi, T. Kobayashi, and Takaaki Hibaru
- Subjects
Austenite ,Materials science ,Alloy ,Metallurgy ,Metals and Alloys ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,engineering.material ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Microstructure ,Nitrogen ,chemistry ,Mechanics of Materials ,Ultimate tensile strength ,Materials Chemistry ,Fracture (geology) ,engineering ,Elongation - Abstract
Ingots of ferritic stainless steels, Fe-24Cr-2Mo in mass%, were worked to various dimensions for test specimens. Nitrogen was absorbed by the specimens in a furnace filled with nitrogen gas with a pressure of 101.3 kPa at 1473 K to develop a simple and convenient manufacturing process of nickel-free austenitic stainless steels. Changes in the mechanical properties of the alloy with nitrogen absorption treatment are discussed on the basis of the resultant microstructure. Ferritic Fe-24Cr-2Mo was austenitized with 129.6-ks nitrogen absorption to a 2-mm depth from the surface. On the other hand, Fe-24Cr-2Mo was completely austenitized with 7.2-ks nitrogen absorption to a 0.5-mm depth from the surface. The hardness, tensile strength, 0.2% proof stress, and elongation to fracture increased, and the reduction of area decreased in Fe-24Cr-2Mo by austenitization due to nitrogen absorption. Tensile properties of the alloy after nitrogen absorption were improved by grain refinement process before nitrogen absorption. The tensile strength and 0.2% proof stress of the alloy with nitrogen absorption for 129.6 ks were much larger than those of 316L steel, while the elongation to fracture was much smaller than that of 316L steel. Therefore, small devices and parts with a maximum thickness or diameter of 4 mm were manufactured with this process in this study.
- Published
- 2006
149. Effects of the Amount and the Kinds of Fertilizer on the Bleeding Rate and Nitrogen Absorption in a Chinese High-Yielding Cultivar, Yangdao 4
- Author
-
Yulong Wang, Akira Miyazaki, Tetsushi Yoshida, Yoshinori Yamamoto, and Jing Ju
- Subjects
Agronomy ,Genetics ,engineering ,Nitrogen absorption ,Fertilizer ,Cultivar ,Biology ,engineering.material ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,High yielding ,Food Science - Published
- 2006
150. Effect of nitrogen stress on relationship of PRI and LUE during winter wheat growth period
- Author
-
Dunyue Fei, Jianmao Guo, Yanghua Gao, Junwei Liu, and Qian Wang
- Subjects
Nitrogen stress ,Geography ,chemistry ,Correlation coefficient ,Meteorology ,Winter wheat ,Nitrogen absorption ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Photochemical Reflectance Index ,Absorption (electromagnetic radiation) ,Photosynthesis ,Atmospheric sciences ,Nitrogen - Abstract
Light use efficiency (LUE ) is an important parameter for GPP and and NPP estimation model, cause by the existing model method to estimate the actual LUE is always simple and rough, which may lead to serious bias by GPP and NPP. The photochemical reflectance index ( PRI ) has great potential for direct estimation the actual LUE. In this paper, wheat in different nitrogen treatments was designed in field trial during Wheat growing period, for obtain photosynthesis and reflective hyperspectral data, and then LUE and PRI was calculated in critical period of wheat growth. The results show that, at different growth stages under three different nitrogen conditions, LUE and PRI value were significantly increased with increasing nitrogen absorption; Last longer, more capable of absorbing nitrogen amount, the correlation between LUE and PRI was better,for example, the correlation coefficient is obviously larger in heading stage than elongation stage for same nitrogen treatment.
- Published
- 2014
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