1955
DOI: 10.1104/pp.30.2.155
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Effects of Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide Levels upon Absorption of Potassium by Plants.

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Cited by 38 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…While the hydroponic cultures were aerated, marsh sediments are generally anoxic (Teal and Kanwisher 1961), and it is well established that maximum nutrient uptake rates are dependent upon an adequate supply of oxygen to the roots (Vlamis and Davis 1944, Hammond et al 1955, Hopkins 1956). While the hydroponic cultures were aerated, marsh sediments are generally anoxic (Teal and Kanwisher 1961), and it is well established that maximum nutrient uptake rates are dependent upon an adequate supply of oxygen to the roots (Vlamis and Davis 1944, Hammond et al 1955, Hopkins 1956).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…While the hydroponic cultures were aerated, marsh sediments are generally anoxic (Teal and Kanwisher 1961), and it is well established that maximum nutrient uptake rates are dependent upon an adequate supply of oxygen to the roots (Vlamis and Davis 1944, Hammond et al 1955, Hopkins 1956). While the hydroponic cultures were aerated, marsh sediments are generally anoxic (Teal and Kanwisher 1961), and it is well established that maximum nutrient uptake rates are dependent upon an adequate supply of oxygen to the roots (Vlamis and Davis 1944, Hammond et al 1955, Hopkins 1956).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are a number of conditions that can modify nutrient uptake kinetics such as an oxygen deficiency in the root zone. While the hydroponic cultures were aerated, marsh sediments are generally anoxic (Teal and Kanwisher 1961), and it is well established that maximum nutrient uptake rates are dependent upon an adequate supply of oxygen to the roots (Vlamis and Davis 1944, Hammond et al 1955, Hopkins 1956). Even plants adapted to waterlogged soils, such as Spartina, that are able to supply oxygen internally to the root system (Mitsui 1965, Teal and Kanwisher 1966, Armstrong 1967 have uptake mechanisms that are sensitive to the oxygen status of the root zone (Rao and Mikkelsen 1977).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This fact has been repeatedly pointed out (2,7). It is, therefore, difficult to compare the CO2 concentrations applied in the water culture with those measured in the soil.…”
mentioning
confidence: 93%
“…The sampling method has been widely used and described to obtain a representative sample of soil air (Shapiro et al 1956;Yamaguchi et al 1962;Lal and Taylor 1969;Zainol et al 1991), and is appropriate for greenhouse studies (Yamaguchi et al 1962). However, soil air samples from field plots can be collected by several other methods (Hack 1956;Hammond et al 1955;Dasberg and Bakker 1970;Davidson et al 1986). The air samples collected at four stages were analyzed isothermally for N 2 O concentration with Shimadzu GC 2014 gas chromatograph fitted with an electron-capture detector.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%