Comparison of nonlinear models in the description of carbon mineralization in litter soil

Litter is an important source of nutrients for trees and can improve the quality of degraded soils. The objective of this study was to describe the dynamics of carbon mineralization in litter soils using nonlinear models, estimating half-life times. Soil carbon mineralization under three types of f...

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Main Authors: Edilson Marcelino Silva, Ariana Campos Fruhauf, Sérgio Alberto Jane, Édipo Menezes da Silva, Joel Augusto Muniz, Tales Jesus Fernandes
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Instituto Federal de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia do Sul de Minas Gerais 2021-03-01
Series:Revista Agrogeoambiental
Subjects:
Online Access:https://agrogeoambiental.ifsuldeminas.edu.br/index.php/Agrogeoambiental/article/view/1484
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author Edilson Marcelino Silva
Ariana Campos Fruhauf
Sérgio Alberto Jane
Édipo Menezes da Silva
Joel Augusto Muniz
Tales Jesus Fernandes
author_facet Edilson Marcelino Silva
Ariana Campos Fruhauf
Sérgio Alberto Jane
Édipo Menezes da Silva
Joel Augusto Muniz
Tales Jesus Fernandes
author_sort Edilson Marcelino Silva
collection DOAJ
description Litter is an important source of nutrients for trees and can improve the quality of degraded soils. The objective of this study was to describe the dynamics of carbon mineralization in litter soils using nonlinear models, estimating half-life times. Soil carbon mineralization under three types of forest cover was evaluated: Atlantic forest fragment (capoeira), Acacia auriculiformis trees (acacia), and Mimosa caesalpiniifolia (sabiá) from a reforested area with a history of degradation. Twelve measurements of the mineralized carbon were made up to 222 days after the beginning of the incubation of litter soils. Stanford and Smith, Juma, and Cabrera models were fitted by the least squares method using the Gauss-Newton algorithm in the R software. The Stanford and Smith model was more appropriate in describing all treatments, based on the Akaike Information Criterion, with estimates of half-life for Acácia, Capoeira, and Sabiá soils at 25, 44, and 51 days, respectively. The Stanford and Smith and Juma nonlinear models satisfactorily described the carbon mineralization of soils of all treatments.
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spelling doaj.art-cbd09abfa2cb43a6ab075acd59a36d782022-12-22T02:26:29ZengInstituto Federal de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia do Sul de Minas GeraisRevista Agrogeoambiental1984-428X2316-18172021-03-0112410.18406/2316-1817v12n420201484Comparison of nonlinear models in the description of carbon mineralization in litter soilEdilson Marcelino Silva0Ariana Campos Fruhauf1Sérgio Alberto JaneÉdipo Menezes da Silva2Joel Augusto Muniz3Tales Jesus Fernandes4Universidade Federal de LavrasUniversidade Federal de LavrasUniversidade Federal de LavrasUniversidade Federal de LavrasUniversidade Federal de Lavras Litter is an important source of nutrients for trees and can improve the quality of degraded soils. The objective of this study was to describe the dynamics of carbon mineralization in litter soils using nonlinear models, estimating half-life times. Soil carbon mineralization under three types of forest cover was evaluated: Atlantic forest fragment (capoeira), Acacia auriculiformis trees (acacia), and Mimosa caesalpiniifolia (sabiá) from a reforested area with a history of degradation. Twelve measurements of the mineralized carbon were made up to 222 days after the beginning of the incubation of litter soils. Stanford and Smith, Juma, and Cabrera models were fitted by the least squares method using the Gauss-Newton algorithm in the R software. The Stanford and Smith model was more appropriate in describing all treatments, based on the Akaike Information Criterion, with estimates of half-life for Acácia, Capoeira, and Sabiá soils at 25, 44, and 51 days, respectively. The Stanford and Smith and Juma nonlinear models satisfactorily described the carbon mineralization of soils of all treatments. https://agrogeoambiental.ifsuldeminas.edu.br/index.php/Agrogeoambiental/article/view/1484Nutrient cycling. Carbon dioxide. Forest soil.
spellingShingle Edilson Marcelino Silva
Ariana Campos Fruhauf
Sérgio Alberto Jane
Édipo Menezes da Silva
Joel Augusto Muniz
Tales Jesus Fernandes
Comparison of nonlinear models in the description of carbon mineralization in litter soil
Revista Agrogeoambiental
Nutrient cycling. Carbon dioxide. Forest soil.
title Comparison of nonlinear models in the description of carbon mineralization in litter soil
title_full Comparison of nonlinear models in the description of carbon mineralization in litter soil
title_fullStr Comparison of nonlinear models in the description of carbon mineralization in litter soil
title_full_unstemmed Comparison of nonlinear models in the description of carbon mineralization in litter soil
title_short Comparison of nonlinear models in the description of carbon mineralization in litter soil
title_sort comparison of nonlinear models in the description of carbon mineralization in litter soil
topic Nutrient cycling. Carbon dioxide. Forest soil.
url https://agrogeoambiental.ifsuldeminas.edu.br/index.php/Agrogeoambiental/article/view/1484
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