Sentence examples for soil archive from inspiring English sources

By classifying the derived shelling densities, destruction classes can be distinguished to describe the impact on landscape and soil archive.

Since the end of World War One, only few research is performed to understand the extent of the destruction of the first meters of soil archive at the former Belgian front zone.

Based on the findings in this research, we offer tools to create an accurate destruction map that can be directly related to the occurrence of WW1 relicts within the soil archive.

For this analysis, 563 soil samples from the USDA-NRCS-National Soil Survey Center NSSCC) soil archive, which had been previously analysed for pH 1 1W and pH 1 2CaCl2, were selected for determination of pH 1 5W, pH 1 5CaCl2 and electrical conductivity (EC) in 1 2 suspension of soil in water (EC 1 2W).

An 80-year soil archive, the 42-plot experimental design at the INRA in Versailles (France), is used here to study long-term contamination by 137Cs atmospheric deposition and the fate of this radioisotope when associated with various agricultural practices: fallow land, KCl, NH4 NO3), superphosphate fertilizers, horse manure and lime amendments.

They are also important constituents of the soil archives in Northwest Europe.

The last relicts of the former peat cover are valuable parts of the national soil archives and deserve the status of geoheritage.

Even if the lowlands have traditionally been seen as having lower population densities and are dominated by Late Holocene sediments, the systematic exploration of the soil archives has revealed that the archaeological potential was concentrated in the lower alluvial plains and the Alpine foothill river fans.

It is concluded that combination of geomorphological and pedohydrological analyses of sediment-soil archives may provide a unique means to gain insight into the rate and extent of past changes in soil hydraulic properties and the consequences of future hydrological changes as a result of these evolving properties.

It was realised that soils, as archives, contain much more information than generally utilised.

In order to directly link the Dublin urban baseline with the existing rural baseline, eight National Soil Database (NSDB) archive samples, previously reported in the Soil Geochemical Atlas of Ireland (Fay et al. 2007), were reanalysed along with the Dublin SURGE samples.