Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Effects of Chicken Manure and Slag on Physicochemical Properties of Dredged Soil and Growth of Pennisetum Hydridum
[Objective] The improvement effects of chicken manure and slag addition on dredged soil were investigated in order to provide a theoretical basis for resource utilization of dredged lake soil. [Methods] A pot experiment was conducted with dredged soil as the test soil and Pennisetum hydridum as the planted species. Four treatments were established: control (CK, no additions of chicken manure and slag), addition of 5% chicken manure (T1), 5% chicken manure + 5% slag (T2), and 5% chicken manure + 10% slag (T3). The effects of the different treatments on the physicochemical properties of the dredged soil, and on the growth and nutrient uptake of Pennisetum hydridum were analyzed. [Results] All three treatments significantly improved the physicochemical properties of the dredged soil compared with CK. T3 had significantly lower bulk density and higher total porosity and capillary water holding capacity than the other treatments. Soil organic matter, total nitrogen, total phosphorus, total potassium, alkaline hydrolysis nitrogen, available phosphorus, and available potassium content were all at the highest levels with T3. The chicken manure and slag additions significantly increased the growth and nutrient accumulation of Pennisetum hydridum, with the T3 treatment showing significantly greater plant height, biomass, and accumulation of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium in aboveground and belowground plant tissues than observed for the other treatments. The results of the comprehensive evaluation by principal component analysis showed that the capacity of the three treatments to improve dredged soil followed the order of T3>T2>T1. [Conclusion] The addition of chicken manure or chicken manure + slag significantly improved the physicochemical properties of the dredged soil and promoted the growth and nutrient accumulation of Pennisetum hydridum, and the T3 treatment had the greatest capacity to improve dredged soil.
Effects of Chicken Manure and Slag on Physicochemical Properties of Dredged Soil and Growth of Pennisetum Hydridum
[Objective] The improvement effects of chicken manure and slag addition on dredged soil were investigated in order to provide a theoretical basis for resource utilization of dredged lake soil. [Methods] A pot experiment was conducted with dredged soil as the test soil and Pennisetum hydridum as the planted species. Four treatments were established: control (CK, no additions of chicken manure and slag), addition of 5% chicken manure (T1), 5% chicken manure + 5% slag (T2), and 5% chicken manure + 10% slag (T3). The effects of the different treatments on the physicochemical properties of the dredged soil, and on the growth and nutrient uptake of Pennisetum hydridum were analyzed. [Results] All three treatments significantly improved the physicochemical properties of the dredged soil compared with CK. T3 had significantly lower bulk density and higher total porosity and capillary water holding capacity than the other treatments. Soil organic matter, total nitrogen, total phosphorus, total potassium, alkaline hydrolysis nitrogen, available phosphorus, and available potassium content were all at the highest levels with T3. The chicken manure and slag additions significantly increased the growth and nutrient accumulation of Pennisetum hydridum, with the T3 treatment showing significantly greater plant height, biomass, and accumulation of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium in aboveground and belowground plant tissues than observed for the other treatments. The results of the comprehensive evaluation by principal component analysis showed that the capacity of the three treatments to improve dredged soil followed the order of T3>T2>T1. [Conclusion] The addition of chicken manure or chicken manure + slag significantly improved the physicochemical properties of the dredged soil and promoted the growth and nutrient accumulation of Pennisetum hydridum, and the T3 treatment had the greatest capacity to improve dredged soil.
Effects of Chicken Manure and Slag on Physicochemical Properties of Dredged Soil and Growth of Pennisetum Hydridum
Weixun Feng (Autor:in) / Shanyan Xie (Autor:in) / Licheng Su (Autor:in) / Weixin Peng (Autor:in) / Sining Su (Autor:in) / Qingjun Zeng (Autor:in) / Shucai Zeng (Autor:in)
2023
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Unbekannt
Metadata by DOAJ is licensed under CC BY-SA 1.0
Online Contents | 2005
Dredged marine soil stabilization using magnesia cement augmented with biochar/slag
DOAJ | 2024
|IMPROVED DREDGED SOIL COMPRISING STEELMAKING SLAG, AND TEMPORARY ROAD USING SAME
Europäisches Patentamt | 2019
|Improved dredged soil comprising steel slag and temporary road using the same
Europäisches Patentamt | 2020