Soil Physics
Agriculture and Environmental Applications
1. Edition July 2000
432 Pages, Hardcover
Wiley & Sons Ltd
ISBN:
978-0-8138-2087-3
John Wiley & Sons
This textbook is designed for use in university courses on the subject and as a reference book for practitioners and students. The work describes the physical properties of soils and how these properties affect agriculture and the environment. It is unique in its inclusion of pedology, taxonomy and pedotransfer functions.
Preface;
Soil physics in perspective;
Calculations of dimensions of physical quantities;
Soil texture;
Soil structure;
Fate and transport of mass and energy;
Soil temperature;
Soil aeration;
Soil water principles;
Soil water flow;
Soil water flow processes in the field;
Solute transport;
Soil-plant-water relations;
Appendices -
Review of geostatistics and the variability of soil properties;
Review of mathematics;
Review of physics;
Index.
Soil physics in perspective;
Calculations of dimensions of physical quantities;
Soil texture;
Soil structure;
Fate and transport of mass and energy;
Soil temperature;
Soil aeration;
Soil water principles;
Soil water flow;
Soil water flow processes in the field;
Solute transport;
Soil-plant-water relations;
Appendices -
Review of geostatistics and the variability of soil properties;
Review of mathematics;
Review of physics;
Index.
H. Dan Scott is a university professor of soil physics in
the Department of Crops, Soil, and Environmental Sciences at the
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Dr. Scott's research
interests cover most aspects of soil-water crop relationships. His
studies include geographical information systems in agriculture and
natural resources, the effects of tillage and crop management
practices on the spatial and temporal variability of soil physical
properties, and the modeling of pesticide movement to surface and
ground waters.
the Department of Crops, Soil, and Environmental Sciences at the
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Dr. Scott's research
interests cover most aspects of soil-water crop relationships. His
studies include geographical information systems in agriculture and
natural resources, the effects of tillage and crop management
practices on the spatial and temporal variability of soil physical
properties, and the modeling of pesticide movement to surface and
ground waters.