Transformation of Calcium Phosphates in Alkaline Vertisols by Acidified Incubation.
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2019
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Abstract
Acid-soluble soil phosphorus (P) is a potential resource in P-limited agricultural systems that may become critical as global P sources decrease in the future. The fate of P in three alkaline Vertisols, a major agricultural soil type, after acidic incubation was investigated using synchrotron-based K-edge X-ray absorption near-edge structure (XANES) spectroscopy, geochemical modeling, wet chemistry soil extraction, and a P sorption index. Increases in labile P generally coincided with decreased stability and dissolution of calcium phosphate (CaP) minerals. However, only a minor proportion of the CaP dissolved in each soil was labile. In two moderate-P soils (800 mg P kg), XANES indicated that approximately 160 mg kg was repartitioned to sorbed phases at pH 5.1 of one soil and at pH 4.4 of the second; however, only 40 and 28% were labile, respectively. In a high-P soil (8900 mg P kg), XANES indicated a decrease in P of 1170 mg kg from CaP minerals at pH 3.8, of which approximately only 33% was labile. Phosphorus mobilized by agricultural practices without concurrent uptake by plants may be repartitioned to sorbed forms that are not as plant-available as prior to acidification.
| Reference Key |
andersson2019transformationenvironmental
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| Authors | Andersson, Karl O;Tighe, Matthew K;Guppy, Christopher N;Milham, Paul J;McLaren, Timothy I;Schefe, Cassandra R;Lombi, Enzo;Lisle, Leanne M;Klysubun, Wantana; |
| Journal | Environmental science & technology |
| Year | 2019 |
| DOI |
10.1021/acs.est.9b01565
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| URL | |
| Keywords | Keywords not found |
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