BULK DENSITY Clause Samples

BULK DENSITY. Soil bulk density is defined as the weight of a unit volume of dry soil, including the solid and the pore volumes1. Thus it is easy to see that compaction of soils will directly influence their bulk density. Bulk density is closely related to, and in fact governs, several soil characteristics such as soil strength, infiltration rate and macropore space. All of these soil characteristics have horticultural impacts. Total pore space in a soil is inversely related to bulk density as shown below: TotalPoreSpace(%) = 100 − (
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BULK DENSITY. Results from the analysis of bulk density for the soil sampling cores taken in fall of 2012, 2013 and 2014 are shown in Figures 4.3a and 4.3b. For shallow and mid depths in both plots, none of the treatments or control resulted in bulk densities that exceeded the recommended threshold of 1.6 g/cm3 , above which root growth can be affected in loams and clay loams, the soil textures in the North and South plots respectively (USDA, 1999b, p 57). In the North plot shallow depth, the control resulted in increasing bulk density over time, whereas in the mid depth, bulk density declined. The compost treatment resulted in significantly higher bulk density that the control in the 2012 shallow depth. The control bulk density in the shallow depth in 2014 resulted in the highest bulk density measured for the North plot (approaching 1.5 g/cm3), and was significantly higher than the biochar and mix treatments bulk densities. At the mid depth in 2012 and 2013, the compost treatment resulted in bulk densities greater than 1.4 g/cm3 , as did the mix treatment in 2013. For the loam and clay loam soil textures present in the North and South fields ideal bulk density for root penetration is <1.40 g/cm3. (USDA, 1999b, Section II, Page 57). With the exception of the control mid depth sample in 2013, all of the average bulk densities in the South plot in the shallow and mid depths were within this ideal range (i.e., <1.4 g/cm3) for the loam or clay loam soil textures found at these depths. 7 The stalk + fruit weights were calculated from the 84 plants sampled per treatment per plot (i.e., 21 plants sampled per replicate, four replicates per plot). The average fruit weight per stalk for each treatment was determined by dividing the treatment fruit weight sums (above) by 84. 1.80 1.70 1. 60
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