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                                       Details for article 2 of 9 found articles
 
 
  Dissipation of imazaquin in southern soils
 
 
Title: Dissipation of imazaquin in southern soils
Author: Vencill, W. K.
Banks, P. A.
Barrett, M.
Brecke, B.
Rhodes, N.
Santelman, P.
Shaw, D.
Talbert, R.
Weber, J. B.
Appeared in: Journal of environmental science and health. Part B, Pesticides, food contaminants, and agricultural wastes
Paging: Volume 30 (1995) nr. 5 pages 621-635
Year: 1995
Contents: Soil-applied imazaquin was characterized by rapid initial dissipation followed by a slower second phase breakdown following field application in soybean. Relative rates of imazaquin dissipation from fastest to slowest in 1988 were: Captina silt loam = Marietta loam > Dothan (NC) loamy sand = Dothan (FL) sandy loam = Port loam = Pullman silty clay loam = Appling sandy loam = Maury silt loam = Statler loam. No differences in dissipation rate among sites were not detected in 1989. In 1990, relative rates of imazaquin dissipation from fastest to slowest were: Port loam > Dothan (FL) loamy sand = Dothan (NC) sandy loam = Appling sandy loam = Maury silt loam = Pullman silty clay loam. A negative correlation between soil temperature and the imazaquin DT50 was observed. Soil pH, organic matter content, or clay content did not influence the dissipation pattern of imazaquin in these studies.
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Source file: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

                             Details for article 2 of 9 found articles
 
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