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A. Puri, A. Sarup (1938)
STUDIES IN SOIL HUMUS: II. POTENTIOMETRIC STUDY OF THE FORMATION OF HUMIC ACID AND HUMATESSoil Science, 45
C. Bloomfield (1955)
Leaf leachates as a factor in pedogenesisJournal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 6
J. Kosaka, Chikabumi Honda (1955)
FRACTIONATION OF HUMUS BY SULFACETOLYSISSoil Science and Plant Nutrition, 1
C. Marshall (1953)
IONIZATION OF SOILS AND SOIL COLLOIDS: IV. HUMIC AND HYMATOMELANIC ACIDS AND THEIR SALTSSoil Science, 75
A. Albert (1950)
Quantitative studies of the avidity of naturally occurring substances for trace metals. II. Amino-acids having three ionizing groups.The Biochemical journal, 50 5
R. Beckwith (1955)
Metal complexes in soils.Crop & Pasture Science, 6
L. Mulay, P. Selwood (1954)
Hydrolysis of Fe3+: Magnetic and Spectrophotometric Studies on Ferric Perchlorate Solutions1Journal of the American Chemical Society, 76
M. Harward, N. Coleman (1954)
SOME PROPERTIES OF H- AND AL‐CLAYS AND EXCHANGE RESINSSoil Science, 78
A. Katchalsky, P. Spitnik (1947)
Potentiometric titrations of polymethacrylic acidJournal of Polymer Science, 2
N. Coleman, A. McClung, D. Moore (1956)
Formation Constants for Cu(II)-Peat Complexes.Science, 123 3191
W. Gillam (1940)
A STUDY ON THE CHEMICAL NATURE OF HUMIC ACIDSoil Science, 49
H. Gregor, L. Luttinger, E. Loebl (1955)
Metal–Polyelectrolyte Complexes. I. The Polyacrylic Acid–Copper ComplexThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 59
C. Brosset, C. Wetlesen, S. Linholt, Ernst Finsnes, Jörgine Sörensen, N. Sörensen (1952)
On the Reactions of the Aluminium Ion with Water.Acta Chemica Scandinavica, 6
M. Schnitzer, W. Delong (1955)
Investigations on the Mobilization and Transport of Iron in Forested Soils. II. The Nature of the Reaction of Leaf Extracts and Leachates with IronSoil Science Society of America Journal, 19
H. Irving, R. Williams (1948)
Order of Stability of Metal ComplexesNature, 162
R. Speiser (1947)
Advances in pectin chemistry. Part IJournal of Polymer Science, 2
J. Dawson, R. Danielson, D. Cameron (1951)
A Study of the Exchange of Calcium for Hydrogen in Wood Peat by Activity Methods 1Soil Science Society of America Journal, 15
B. Deb (1950)
THE MOVEMENT AND PRECIPITATION OF IRON OXIDES IN PODZOL SOILSEuropean Journal of Soil Science, 1
Titration curves of humus suspensions (prepared from some representative podzol B horizons by acetylacetone extraction) in o.1 N KCL are Presented. The shape of each curve (in absence of added metal ions) and the apparent PK value (PKe) derived from it are affected by the amount of Al contained in the suspension. One soil extract (initial PH 3.6) had a C/Al ratio of 4.9 and gave PKe= 6.21, Whereas the amberlite‐treated extract (initial PH 2.6) had a C/Al ratio of 152 and PKe= 4.12. Extrapolation of PKe values to zero concentration of Al gave limiting values of 4.o and 3.8 for the humus extracted from a Queensland and a New Zealand podzol respectively. These figures are lower than those normally quoted for humic acid, but they may be characteristic of the translocated humus of podzols.
European Journal of Soil Science – Wiley
Published: Mar 1, 1958
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