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Malyan Sandeep K. Bhatia Arti Tomer Ritu Harit Ramesh Chand Jain Niveta Bhowmik Arpan Kaushik Rajeev 《Environmental science and pollution research international》2021,28(37):51425-51439
Environmental Science and Pollution Research - Irrigated transplanted flooded rice is a major source of methane (CH4) emission. We carried out experiments for 2 years in irrigated flooded rice to... 相似文献
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Mitigation of methane (CH4) and nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions from soil is important to reduce the global warming. Efficacy of five nitrification inhibitors, i.e. neem (Azadirachta melia) cake, thiosulphate, coated calcium carbide, neem oil coated urea and dicyandiamide (DCD) and one urease inhibitor, hydroquinone, in mitigating N2O and CH4 emissions from fertilized soil was tested in rice-wheat system in the Indo-Gangetic plains. The closed chamber technique was used for the collection of gas samples, which were analyzed using gas chromatography. Reduction in N2O emission on the application of nitrification/urease inhibitors along with urea ranged from 5% with hydroquinone to 31% with thiosulphate in rice and 7% with hydroquinone to 29% with DCD in wheat crop. The inhibitors also influenced the emission of CH4. While application of neem coated urea, coated calcium carbide, neem oil and DCD reduced the emission of CH4; hydroquinone and thiosulphate increased the emission when compared to urea alone. However, the global warming potential was lower with the inhibitors (except hydroquinone) as compared to urea alone, suggesting that these substances could be used for mitigating greenhouse gas emission from the rice-wheat systems. 相似文献
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Bhatia A Pathak H Jain N Singh PK Tomer R 《Environmental monitoring and assessment》2012,184(5):3095-3107
Conventional blanket application of nitrogen (N) fertilizer results in more loss of N from soil system and emission of nitrous
oxide, a greenhouse gas (GHG). The leaf color chart (LCC) can be used for real-time N management and synchronizing N application
with crop demand to reduce GHG emission. A 1-year study was carried out to evaluate the impact of conventional and LCC-based
urea application on emission of nitrous oxide, methane, and carbon dioxide in a rice–wheat system of the Indo-Gangetic Plains
of India. Treatments consisted of LCC scores of ≤4 and 5 for rice and wheat and were compared with conventional fixed-time
N splitting schedule. The LCC-based urea application reduced nitrous oxide emission in rice and wheat. Application of 120 kg
N per hectare at LCC ≤ 4 decreased nitrous oxide emission by 16% and methane by 11% over the conventional split application
of urea in rice. However, application of N at LCC ≤ 5 increased nitrous oxide emission by 11% over the LCC ≤ 4 treatment in
rice. Wheat reduction of nitrous oxide at LCC ≤ 4 was 18% as compared to the conventional method. Application of LCC-based
N did not affect carbon dioxide emission from soil in rice and wheat. The global warming potential (GWP) were 12,395 and 13,692 kg CO2 ha−1 in LCC ≤ 4 and conventional urea application, respectively. Total carbon fixed in conventional urea application in rice–wheat
system was 4.89 Mg C ha−1 and it increased to 5.54 Mg C ha−1 in LCC-based urea application (LCC ≤ 4). The study showed that LCC-based urea application can reduce GWP of a rice–wheat
system by 10.5%. 相似文献
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Ebrayi KN Pathak H Kalra N Bhatia A Jain N 《Environmental monitoring and assessment》2007,131(1-3):451-465
Nitrogen is the most widely used fertilizer nutrient, and it is a universally deficient nutrient too, which often severely
restricts the growth and yield of crops. To improve N fertilizer management, soil–plant system models can be applied to simulate
adequate N supply for both, optimal crop growth and minimal N losses. The likely impact of climate change on the cereal production
is of paramount importance in the planning strategies to meet the future growing needs on sustainable grounds. In this scenario
models are the effective tools to foresee the probable impacts and for choosing appropriate land use options. The study reported
in this thesis, employs field experiments and use of simulation tools to understand the dynamics of soil N balance and relate
growth and yield of rice under varying nitrogen inputs. The InfoCrop model was used in this study, which was calibrated with
the historic data sets, and subsequently validated with the field experiment conducted at IARI Farm, New Delhi. Simulated
results matched well with the observed values in terms of growth and yield of rice and seasonal nitrogen uptake. The components
of soil nitrogen balance differed among varying nitrogen level treatments, which was also captured by use of InfoCrop. The
model was then taken to climate change impact analysis. The results clearly revealed that when temperature increased, the
soil N losses, like denitrification, volatilization, N2O emission increased, whereas grain and biomass yields decreased. The
further scope of the study is to validate the study in contrasting agroenvironments. 相似文献
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