Phosphate minerals, environmental pollution and sustainable agriculture

The availability of phosphorus in soils is controlled by the ability of plants to dissolve phosphate-bearing minerals, including apatite and feldspars. To satisfy the requirement of plants for phosphate, mineral dissolution competes with precipitation such as, for example, reactions involving lead o...

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Veröffentlicht in:Elements (Quebec) 2008-04, Vol.4 (2), p.105-108
1. Verfasser: Manning, David A. C
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description The availability of phosphorus in soils is controlled by the ability of plants to dissolve phosphate-bearing minerals, including apatite and feldspars. To satisfy the requirement of plants for phosphate, mineral dissolution competes with precipitation such as, for example, reactions involving lead or other heavy metals. Plants exude organic acid anions that very effectively enhance mineral dissolution but that may also liberate harmful solutes, such as aluminium. To make readily soluble chemical fertilizers, apatite in igneous and sedimentary rocks is mined and processed; in organic farming, phosphate-rich rocks are crushed and applied directly to the soil, relying on compounds produced by plant roots (exudates) to extract the phosphorus that plants need.
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subjects agriculture
aluminum
apatite
bioavailability
Environmental geology
fertilizers
geochemical cycle
heavy metals
lead
metals
organic acids
organic compounds
phosphate ion
phosphates
Plantae
pollution
soils
solubility
solutes
struvite
sustainable development
title Phosphate minerals, environmental pollution and sustainable agriculture
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