Abstract
Predicting the equilibria of cations distributed between soil solutions and exchange sites is a classical soil chemistry problem. Interest in such cation distribution problems has been motivated by a need to improve fertilization to maintain well-balanced concentrations of soil exchangeable Ca, Mg, and K for optimum crop growth; to control potentially toxic Al with Ca and Mg additions in acidic agronomic soils; and to control excess Na with Ca amendments in irrigated soils. The effects of atmospheric deposition of pollutant sulfate on soils is a similar problem and should alter cation distributions between solutions and exchange sites in predictable ways. The consequences of sulfate deposition are potentially serious: displacement of greater concentrations of exchangeable Al, Ca, and Mg (polyvalent cations) into soil solutions, and long-term depletions of exchangeable nutrient cations, for example, Ca and Mg, in highly weathered soils with limited mineral weathering rates.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
References
Abrahamsen G. 1980. Acid precipitation, plant nutrients, forest growth. In Drablos D., Tollan A. (eds.) SNSF Proceedings, Ecological Impact of Acid Precipitation, pp. 58–63, March 11–14, 1980, Sandefjord, Norway. Johs. Grefslie Trykkeri, Mysen, Norway
Anderson S.B. 1988. Long-term Changes (1930–32 to 1984) in the Acid-Base Status of Forest Soils in the Adirondacks of New York. Ph. D. Dissertation, Department of Geology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Baes C.F. III, McLaughlin S.B. 1984. Trace elements in tree rings: evidence of recent and historical air pollution. Science 224: 494 – 497
Baes C.F. III, McLaughlin S.B. 1986. Multielemental Analysis of Tree Rings: A Survey of Coniferous Trees in the Great Smoky Mountins National Park. ORNL- 6155, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennesee
Belkevitch P.J., Chistova L.R. 1963. Exchange capacity of peat with respect to alkali and alkaline earths. In Robertson R.A. (ed.) Proceedings of the 3rd International Peat Congress, Leningrad, pp. 904 – 918
Bloom P.R., Weaver R.M., McBride M.B. 1978. The spectrophotometric and fluorometric determination of aluminum with 8-hydroxyquinoline and butyl acetate extraction. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 42: 713 – 716
Bohn H.L., McNeal B.L., O’Connor G.A. 1985. Soil Chemistry. Wiley, New York
Bondietti E.A., Baes C.F. III, McLaughlin S.B. 1989. Radial trends in cation ratios in tree rings as indicators of the impact of atmospheric deposition on forests. Can. J. For. Res 19: 586 – 594
Bondietti E.A., Momoshima N., Shortle W.C., Smith K.T. 1990. A historical perspective on changes in divalent cation availability to red spruce in relationship to acidic deposition. Can. J. For. Res. 20: 1850 – 1858
Cole D.W., Rapp M. 1981. Elemental cycling in forest ecosystems. In Reichle D.E. (ed.) Dynamic Properties of Forest Ecosystems. IBP-23, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 342 – 409
Cosby B.J., Hornberger G.M., Galloway J.N., Wright R.F. 1985. Modeling the effects of acid deposition: assessment of a lumped-parameter model of soil water and streamwater chemistry. Water Resour. Res. 21: 51 – 63
Dougan W.K., Wilson A.L. 1974. The absorptiometry determination of aluminum in water: a comparison of some chromogenic reagents and the development of an improved method. Analyst 99: 413 – 430
Driscoll C.T., van Breeman N., Mulder J. 1985. Aluminum chemistry in a forested Spodosol. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 49: 1584 – 1589
Federer C.A., Hornbeck J.W., Tritton L.M., Martin C.W., Pierce R.S., Smith C.T. 1989. Environ. Manage. 13: 593 – 601
Friedland A.J., Hawley G.J., Gregory R.A. 1988. Red spruce (Picea rubensSarg.) foliar chemistry in Northern Vermont and New York, USA. Plant Soil 105: 189 – 193
Heimburger C.C. 1934. Forest-type studies in the Adirondack region. Cornell (Ithaca) Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Mem. 165
Huettl Z.F 1986. Forest fertilization results from Germany, France, the Nordic Countries. In The Fertilization Society Proc No. 250, pp. 1 – 40. Greenhill House, London
Husar R.B. 1986. Emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxides and trends for eastern North America. In Acid Deposition Long-Term Trends. National Research Council, National Academy Press, Washington, D.C., Chap. 2, pp. 49– 92
Isaac R.A., Kerber J.D. 1975. Atomic absorption and flame photometry: techniques and uses in soils, plant, water analysis. In Walsh L.M. (ed.) Instrumental Methods for Analysis of Soil and Plant Tissue. Soil Science Society America, Madison, Wisconsin, pp. 17 – 37
Jenny H. 1980. The Soil Resource: Origin and Behavior. Springer-Verlag, New York, p. 377
Johnson D.W., Richter D.D., Lovett G.M., Lindberg S.E. 1985. The effects of atmospheric deposition on potassium, calcium, magnesium cycling in two deciduous forests. Can. J. For. Res. 15: 773 – 782
Johnson D.W., Cole D.W., Gessel S.P., Singer M.J., Minden R.V. 1977. Carbonic acid leaching in a tropical, temperate, subalpine, northern forest soil. Alpine Res. 9: 329 – 343
Joslin J.D., Kelly J.M., Wolfe M.H., Rustad L.E. 1988. Elemental patterns in roots and foliage of mature spruce across a gradient of soil aluminum. Water Air Soil Pollut. 40: 375 – 390
Kelly M.J., Mays P.A. 1989. Root zone physical and chemical characteristics in southeastern spruce fir stands. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 53: 1248 – 1255
Lindsay W.L. 1979. Chemical Equilibria in Soils. Wiley, New York
Lunt H.A. 1932. Profile characteristics of New England forest soils. Conn. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull. 342
Mattson S., Karlsson N. 1944. The pedography of hydrologic soil series: VI. The composition and base status of the vegetation in relationship to the soil. Ann. Agr. Coll. Sweden 12: 186 – 203
McBride M.B., Bloom P.R. 1977. Adsorption of aluminum by a smectite: II. An Al3+ Ca2+ Exchange Model. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 41: 1073 – 1077
McLaughlin S.B., Andersen C.P., Edwards R.W.K., Layton P.A. 1990. Seasonal patterns of photosynthsis and respiration of red spruce saplings from two elevations in declining southern Appalachian stands. Can. J. For. Res. 20: 485 – 495
McLaughlin S.B., Andersen C.P., Edwards R.W.K., Layton P.A. 1990. Seasonal patterns of photosynthsis and respiration of red spruce saplings from two elevations in declining southern Appalachian stands. Can. J. For. Res. 20: 485 – 495
McLaughlin S.B., Downing D.J., Biasing T.J., Cook E.R., Adams H.S. 1987. An analysis of climate and competition as contributors to decline of red spruce in high elevation Appalachian forests of the eastern United States. Oecologia 72: 487 – 501
Momoshima N., Bondietti E.A. 1990. Cation binding in wood: applications to understanding historical changes in divalent cation availability to red spruce. Can. J. For. Res. 20: 1840 – 1849
Ponomareva V.V. 1969. Theory of Podzolization. Israel Program for Scientific Translations. TT 68–50442, National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Virginia
Reuss J.O. 1983. Implications of the calcium-aluminum exchange system for the effect of acid precipitation on soils. J. Environ. Qual. 12: 591 – 595
Reuss J.O., Johnson D.W. 1986. Acid Deposition, Soil and Waters. Ecological Studies Series No. 50, Springer-Verlag, New York
Richter D.D. 1984. Comment on comment on “Acid precipitation in historical perspective” and “Effects of acid precipitation.” Environ. Sci. Technol. 18: 632 – 634
Richter D.D. 1986. Sources of acidity in some forested Udults. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 50: 1584 – 1589
Richter, D.D., D.W. Johnson, D.E. Todd 1983. Atmospheric sulfur deposition, neutralization, ion leaching in two deciduous forest ecosystems. J. Environ. Qual. 12: 263 – 270
Richter D.D., King K.S., Witter J.A. 1989. Moisture and nutrient status of extremely acid Umbrepts in the Black Mountains of North Carolina. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 53: 1222 – 1228
Richter D.D., Comer P.J., King K.S., Sawin H.S., Wright D.W. 1988. Effects of low ionic strength solutions on pH of acid forested soils. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 52: 261 – 264
Robarge W.P., Pye J.M., Bruck R.J. 1989. Foliar elemental composition of spruce- fir in the southern blue ridge province. Plant Soil 114: 19 – 34
Russell E.W. 1973. Soil Conditions and Plant Growth, 10th Ed. Longman, London
Schachtschabel P. 1940. Untersuchungen uber die Sorption de Tonmineralien und organischen Boden-Kolloide, und die Bestimmung des Anteils dieser Kolloide an der Sorption im Boden. Kolloid-Beshefte 51: 199 – 276
Schofield R.K. 1947. A ratio law governing the equilibrium of cations in the soil solution. In 11th International Congress of Pure and Applied Chemistry, Pergamon, Oxford, pp. 257 – 261
Schofield R.K. 1947. A ratio law governing the equilibrium of cations in the soil solution. In 11th International Congress of Pure and Applied Chemistry, Pergamon, Oxford, pp. 257 – 261
Shortle W.C., Smith K.T. 1988. Aluminum-induced calcium deficiency syndrome in declining red spruce. Science 240: 239 – 240
Sjors H. 1961. Some chemical properties of the humus layer in Swedish natural soils. Bull. R. Sch. Forest, Stockholm, Sweden, No. 37
Skartveit A. 1980. Observed relationships between ionic composition of precipitation and runoff. In Drablos D., Tollan A. (eds.) Ecological Impact of Acid Precipitation, Proceedings of the International Conference on Ecological Impacts of Acid Precipitation, pp. 242 – 244. SNSF Project, Oslo, Norway
Smith W.H. 1974. Air pollution—Effects on the structure and function of the temperate forest ecosystem. Environ. Pollut. 6: 111 – 129
Sucoff E., Thorton F.C., Joslin J.D. 1990. Sensitivity of tree seedlings to aluminum: in honey locust. J. Environ. Qual 19: 163 – 187
Sullivan T., Seip H.M., Muniz I.P. 1986. A comparison of frequently used methods for the determination of aqueous aluminum. Int. J. Environ. Chem. 26: 61 – 75
Sumner M.E., Marques J.M. 1968. Applicability of Schofield’s ratio law to a ferrallitic clay. Agrochimica 22: 191 – 195
Swan H.S.D. 1971. Relationship between Nutrient Supply, Growth, Nutrient Concentrations in Foliage of White and Red Spruce. Woodlands Paper No. 29, Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Canada, Ottowa
Swan H.S.D. 1972. Foliar Nutrient Concentrations in Norway Spruce as Indicators of Tree Nutrient Status and Fertilizer Requirement. Woodlands Report WR/40, Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Canada, Ottowa
Tamm C.O., Hallbacken L. Changes in soil acidity in two forest areas with different acid deposition: 1920s to 1980s. Ambio 17:56–61
Thomas G. 1982. Exchangeable cations. In Page A.L. (ed.) Methods of Soil Analysis, Part 2, 2d Ed. Agronomy 9: 191 – 195
Ulrich B. 1980. Production and consumption of hydrogen ions in the ecosphere. In Hutchinson T.C., Havas M. (eds.) Effects of Acid Precipitation on Terrestrial Ecosystems. Plenum, New York, pp. 255 – 282
Ulrich B. 1983. Soil acidity and its relations to acid deposition. In Ulrich B., Pankrath J. (eds.) Effects of Accumulation of Air Pollutants in Forest Ecosystems. D. Reidel, Boston, pp. 127 – 146
Ulrich B., Mayer R., Khanana P.K. 1980. Chemical changes due to acid precipitation in a loess-derived soil in central Europe. Soil Sci. 130: 193 – 199
van Miegroet H., Cole D.W. 1985. Acidification sources in red alder and Douglas- fir soils—importance of nitrification. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 49: 1274 – 1279
van Breeman H., Burrough P.A., Velthorst E.J., Van Dobben H.F., deWit T., Ridder T.B., Reijnders H.F.R. 1982. Soil acidification from atmospheric ammonium sulphate in forest canopy throughfall. Nature, (London) 299: 548 – 550
Wiklander L., Andersson A. 1972. The replacing efficiency of hydrogen ion in relation to base saturation and pH. Geoderma 7: 159 – 165
Wright R.F., Norton S.A., Brakke D.F., Frogner T. 1988. Experimental verification of episodic acidification of freshwaters by sea salts. Nature (London) 334: 422 – 424
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 1992 Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Richter, D.D., Johnson, D.W., Dai, K.H. (1992). Cation Exchange and A1 Mobilization in Soils. In: Johnson, D.W., Lindberg, S.E. (eds) Atmospheric Deposition and Forest Nutrient Cycling. Ecological Studies, vol 91. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-2806-6_9
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-2806-6_9
Publisher Name: Springer, New York, NY
Print ISBN: 978-0-387-97632-7
Online ISBN: 978-1-4612-2806-6
eBook Packages: Springer Book Archive