321-6 Effects of Alkaline-Clay Mineral Complex On Methane Gas Emission in Paddy.

Poster Number 2437

See more from this Division: S11 Soils & Environmental Quality
See more from this Session: S11 General Soils & Environmental Quality: Greenhouse Gaseous Emissions From Soil
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Duke Energy Convention Center, Exhibit Hall AB, Level 1
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Doo-Hyun Cho1, Young Jin Seo1, Jung Hong Park1, Chan Yong Kim1, Jong Su Kim1, Sung Yong Choi1, So Deuk Park1, Hyun Cheol Jeong2 and Deog-Bae Lee3, (1)Gyeongsangbukdo Agriculture Research and Extention Services, Daegu, South Korea
(2)National Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology, Rural Development Administration, Suwon, South Korea
(3)National Academy of Agricultural Science, RDA, Suwon, South Korea
Rice cultivation in paddy field affect the global balance of the key greenhouse gases, such as CO2 and CH4. They act as sink for CO2 by photosynthetic assimilation from atmosphere and sequestrayion of the organic matter produced in the paddy soil, while paddy soil might be sources of CH4. The aim of the study were to estimate the effect of alkaline material on methane gas emissions from paddy soil. Gas samples were collected using a closed chamber technique and analyzed by gas chromatography equipped with flame ionization detector. Compared to control, methane emission were significantly lower (P≤0.01) in alkaline-clay mineral complex treatment. Results of chemical speciation model (MINTEAQ) showed that precipitation such as CaCO3, MgCO3 etc., would reduce methane in pore water. Although methane emission in paddy soil was influenced by chemical status including redox potential and organic matter decomposition etc, these results are imply that precipitation reaction by inorganic carbon such as carbonate, bicarbonate also affects controlling a methane gas emission.
See more from this Division: S11 Soils & Environmental Quality
See more from this Session: S11 General Soils & Environmental Quality: Greenhouse Gaseous Emissions From Soil