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Cobalt : physiological effects and uptake mechanisms in plants / by Juhong Liu.Liu, Juhong January 1998 (has links)
Bibliography: leaves 80-102. / 102, [48] leaves : ill. ; 30 cm. / Title page, contents and abstract only. The complete thesis in print form is available from the University Library. / Investigates the mechanism of uptake of cobalt into plants and the physiological effect. Experiments were conducted with mung beans grown in solution culture but comparision was also made with giant alga, Chara corallina. / Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Adelaide, Dept. of Environmental Studies, 1999
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Cobalt : physiological effects and uptake mechanisms in plants /Liu, Juhong. January 1998 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph.D.) -- University of Adelaide, Dept. of Environmental Studies, 1999. / Bibliography: leaves 80-102.
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Cobalt : physiological effects and uptake mechanisms in plantsLiu, Juhong. January 1999 (has links) (PDF)
Bibliography: leaves 80-102. Investigates the mechanism of uptake of cobalt into plants and the physiological effect. Experiments were conducted with mung beans grown in solution culture but comparision was also made with giant alga, Chara corallina.
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The spectrographic determination of trace elements in citrus leaves / Spectographic determination of trace elements in citrus leavesBrandt, Peter Jürgen January 1962 (has links)
From Introduction: With the rapidly growing knowledge on trace elements and their influence on plant nutrition the need for accurate and rapid methods for their determination arose. The essential plant nutrients are usually divided into two groups. The major or macronutrient elements, necessary in comparatively large amounts, and the trace or micro-nutrient elements. In the case of plants, the first group includes Sulphur, Phosphorus, Potassium, Magnesium, Calcium and Nitrogen. The essential trace elements are Iron, manganese, Boron, Copper, Zinc, Molybdenum and Chlorine. Cobalt is essential for animal nutrition as a constituent of Vitamin B₁₂, but its essentiality for plants has not yet been proved. The latter group consists of metals which are catalysts in enzyme reactions and whose presence in the plant in minute amount determines whether the plant will be able to complete the vegetative or reproductive stage of its life cycle. Molybdenum may be quoted as an example of an essential trace element. It is generally recognised to be the catalyst responsible for the fixation of Nitrogen.
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A STUDY OF CERTAIN ASPECTS OF MICRONUTRIENT ABSORPTION BY PLANTSMohamed, Mohamed Fathy Ghoneim, 1936- January 1966 (has links)
No description available.
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The trace element content of plants growing in saline and alkaline mediaAba-Husayn, Mansur Mohammed, 1942- January 1970 (has links)
No description available.
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Die invloed van mangaan op vrugrypwording by Vitis Vinifera L. cv. PinotageBarker, Wilma (Wilma Henriette) 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MSc)--Stellenbosch University, 1964. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: The influence of manganese sulphate sprays on the yield
and ripening of fruit of manganese-deficient Vitis vinifera L.
(cv. Pinotage) plants was investigated. Ripening was determined
in terms of changes in concentration of the indivi=
dual and total sugars and organic acids.
Increasing concentrations of manganese sulphate resulted
in significant increases in the manganese content of the
leaves. The higher levels of manganese were associated with
an increase in yield. Ripening, however, was retarded, in
that the percentage sugar of the fruit was decreased and
titrable acid content increased.
The principal sugars present in the fruit were sucrose,
glucose, fructose and xylose. Malic and tartaric acids were
the main organic acid constituents. Glucose and fructose
increased sharply, and sucrose and xylose slightly during
ripening of the fruit, whereas malic and tartaric acid de=
creased. Glucose, fructose, tartaric and malic acid tended
to increase with increasing manganese content.
Sucrose and xylose were not appreciably affected.
An application of 1% manganese sulphate can be recommend-
· ed for manganese deficient vineyards, as it results in an
increased yield, in addition to delaying ripening until a
more favourable time for handling. Furthermore, the lowered
sugar content of the fruit may be advantageous for the pro=
duction of dry wines from Pinotage grapes . / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die invloed van mangaansulfaatbespuiting op die opbrengs
en vrugrypwording van Vitis vinifera L. cv. Pinotage,
wat aan ernstige mangaantekorte gely het, is ondersoek.
Rypwording is met betrekking tot veranderings in die
konsentrasies van totale en indiwiduele suikers en
sure bepaal.
2. Toenemende konsentrasies Mnso4 (van O.2% tot l.O%) het
n betekenisvolle toename in die mangaangehalte van die
blare (van 3 tot 80 d.p.m.) tot gevolg gehad. Die ver=
hoogde mangaangehalte het gepaard gegaan met n toe=
name in opbrengs, terwyl rypwording vertraag is, deurdat
die suikerpersentasie en die titreerbare suurgehalte ver=
meerder is in vergelyking met die kontroleplante.
3. Die vernaamste suikers in die vrugte was sukrose, glukose,
fruktose en xilose. Glukose en fruktose het vinnig en
sukrose en xilose geleidelik toegeneem met die verloop
van rypwording. In die ryp vrugte was glukose en fruk=
tose oorheersend. Glukose en fruktose was geneig om
toe te neem met toenemende mangaangehalte, terwyl sukrose
en xilose nie beinvloed is nie.
4. Appelsuur en Wynsteensuur was die oorwegende sure in die vrugte. Beide hierdie sure het gedurende rypwording
verminder. Hulle konsentrasies het oor die algemeen
toegeneem namate die mangaankonsentrasie verhoog is.
5. Dit is afgelei dat bespuiting met 1.0% MnS04 aanbeveel
kan word vir wingerde met mangaantekorte, daar dit n
toename in opbrengs, gepaard met 'n vertraging in
rypwording tot gevolg gehad het. So 'n vertraging
mag moontlik in parstyd voordelig wees. Die verlaagde
suikerpersentasie van die vrugte is moontlik
gunstig vir die bereiding van droe wyne, waarvoor
Pinotage hoofsaaklik gebruik word.
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Studies of the micronutrients zinc, manganese and silicon in cucumbers (Cucumis sativus)Dominy, Andrew Peter. January 2010 (has links)
Zinc and manganese have long been considered as essential micronutrients to plant
growth, yet the interactions of the two nutrients on growth and development of plants have not
been elucidated in their entirety. Silicon is not classed as an essential element, but has been
found to improve growth of a number of crops, particularly of the Poaceae family.
A simple water culture hydroponic system was developed to monitor the growth and
development of a fruit crop (Cucumber – Cucumis sativus) under deficient, adequate and
excessive applications of zinc and manganese. Plant growth parameters were monitored including
leaf growth, plant height, plant fresh and dry mass, yield, fruit size and fruit mass. Nutrient uptake
was also measured using inductively coupled plasma emission spectroscopy, whilst chlorophyll
was determined spectrophotometrically. Plant nutrient analyses were also conducted using
inductively coupled plasma emission spectroscopy.
Silicon was found to have a beneficial effect on the growth of cucumbers and was
incorporated as a treatment for this crop along with zinc and manganese since foliar silicon sprays
were able to correct the occurrence of mineral deficiency symptoms. Along with plant growth
measurements, nutrient uptake, plant nutrient analysis and chlorophyll determination, plant
tissue was also analysed using transmission electron microscopy to establish the impact of silicon
applications on the cell ultra-structure of cucumbers. Electron micrographs showed an increased
presence of plasmodesmata in treatments excluding silicon. Such increased plasmodesmata
connections under silicon deficient conditions could increase translocation of cell solutes due to
reduced cell longevity.
Results also confirmed the essentiality of zinc and manganese on plant growth and
development as typical deficiency symptoms were observed. Typical toxicity symptoms were also
recorded. Rates of uptake of nutrients corresponded with leaf growth and enlargement as well as
yield. The chlorophyll concentration was not a clear indicator of nutrient application level.
Typically, manganese and zinc interacted with iron, magnesium, calcium and potassium, affecting
their uptake into the plant dependent on the level of manganese and zinc applied.
Although non-essential, silicon improved plant growth, but had neither a relationship with
the other nutrients evaluated nor affected the physical growth and development of the plants.
Manganese and zinc, as essential to plant growth and development, affect the visual appearance
of the plant as well as affect the plant biochemically due to their involvement in many growth and
development processes. / Thesis (M.Sc.Agric.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, 2010.
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