Study on model of greenhouse gas N2O emission flux of rice field in cold region in growing season in water-saving irrigation mode

Author(s):  
Yu Lihong ◽  
Wang Mengxue
2021 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Lijin Zhang ◽  
Guoqin Huang

The effects of different nitrogen application levels on rice yield and greenhouse gas (NO2, CH4) emissions from rice fields under the combined action of straw and milk vetch. Two treatments were set up in the main area of this experiment: R0 (no straw returned to the field, 0); R1 (amount of straw returned to the field under normal conditions, 6000kg·hm-2). Before turning the straw back into the field, use a circular knife to cut the straw into 10~13cm.And 3 kinds of nitrogen application treatments in the sub-district: N1 (no nitrogen application, 0), N2 (nitrogen application, 15 kg·hm-2), N3 (nitrogen application, 30kg·hm-2), two-factor cross-combination,and a non-nitrogen control CK, total of 7 treatments. The results showed that in 2017, early rice R1N2 treatment increased the most obvious yield, which was 32.44% higher than CK, and late rice R1N1 treatment increased the most significantly, which was 17.91% higher than CK. CH4 emissions is positively correlated with the amount of straw returned to the field, while the amount of N2O is the opposite.The N2O emission flux was highest in the treatment of R1N3, and the CH4 emission flux was the highest in the treatment of R1N2.


2021 ◽  
Vol 937 (2) ◽  
pp. 022035
Author(s):  
Hang Cui

Abstract Climate change has an important impact on greenhouse gas emissions from wetland ecosystems. The static box-meteorological chromatography method was used to determine the CO2 and CH4 emission fluxes of hummocky and hollow in the peat bogs in the Arak Lake Basin during the growing season in 2021. The results showed that the peaks of the CO2 and CH4 emission fluxes in the growing seasons of the hummocky and hollow appeared in July, and their value in May is the lowest. The average C02 emission flux (376.39±56.14 mg-m-2-h-1) during the growing season of hummocky is higher than that of hollow (167.36 mg-m-2-h-1), while the average emission flux of CH4 during the growing season of hummocky (2.00±0.31 mg-m-2-h-1) is lower than that of hollow (3.04 mg-m-2-h-1). The climatic fluctuations have caused differences in the CO2 and CH4 emission fluxes of the same micro-topography in the study area during the growing season between 2020 and 2021.


Atmosphere ◽  
2022 ◽  
Vol 13 (1) ◽  
pp. 129
Author(s):  
Ziwei Yang ◽  
Kelong Chen ◽  
Fumei Liu ◽  
Zihan Che

Niaodao, a lakeside wetland, was used as the focus of this study to investigate the effect of rainfall changes on the greenhouse gas fluxes of wetland ecosystems. Wetland plots with different moisture characteristics (+25%, −25%, +75%, and −75% rainfall treatments and the control treatment (CK)) were constructed to observe in situ field greenhouse gas emissions at 11:00 and 15:00 (when the daily mean values were similar) in the growing season from May to August 2020 by static chamber–gas chromatography and to investigate the responses of wetland greenhouse gases to different rainfall treatments. The results showed the following: (1) The carbon dioxide (CO2) flux ranged from −49.409 to 374.548 mg·m−2·h−1. The mean CO2 emission flux was greater at 11:00 than at 15:00, and the +25% and +75% treatments exhibited substantially higher CO2 emissions. In addition, the CO2 flux showed a small peak at the beginning of the growing season when the temperature first started to rise. All treatments showed the effect of the CO2 source, and their effects were significantly different. (2) The methane (CH4) flux ranged from −213.839 to 330.976 µg·m−2·h−1 and exhibited an absorption state at 11:00 and an emission state at 15:00. The CH4 emission flux in August (the peak growing season) differed greatly between treatments and was significantly negatively correlated with the rainfall amount (p < 0.05). (3) The nitrous oxide (N2O) flux ranged from −10.457 to 16.878 µg·m−2·h−1 and exhibited a weak source effect throughout the growing season, but it was not significantly correlated with soil moisture; it was, however, negatively correlated with soil temperature. (4) The different treatments resulted in significant differences in soil physical and chemical properties (electrical conductivity, pH, total soil carbon, and total soil nitrogen). The rainfall enhancement treatments significantly improved soil physical and chemical properties.


2007 ◽  
Vol 4 (6) ◽  
pp. 985-1003 ◽  
Author(s):  
M. K. van der Molen ◽  
J. van Huissteden ◽  
F. J. W. Parmentier ◽  
A. M. R. Petrescu ◽  
A. J. Dolman ◽  
...  

Abstract. Carbon dioxide and methane fluxes were measured at a tundra site near Chokurdakh, in the lowlands of the Indigirka river in north-east Siberia. This site is one of the few stations on Russian tundra and it is different from most other tundra flux stations in its continentality. A suite of methods was applied to determine the fluxes of NEE, GPP, Reco and methane, including eddy covariance, chambers and leaf cuvettes. Net carbon dioxide fluxes were high compared with other tundra sites, with NEE=−92 g C m−2 yr−1, which is composed of an Reco=+141 g C m−2 yr−1 and GPP=−232 g C m−2 yr−1. This large carbon dioxide sink may be explained by the continental climate, that is reflected in low winter soil temperatures (−14°C), reducing the respiration rates, and short, relatively warm summers, stimulating high photosynthesis rates. Interannual variability in GPP was dominated by the frequency of light limitation (Rg<200 W m−2), whereas Reco depends most directly on soil temperature and time in the growing season, which serves as a proxy of the combined effects of active layer depth, leaf area index, soil moisture and substrate availability. The methane flux, in units of global warming potential, was +28 g C-CO2e m−2 yr−1, so that the greenhouse gas balance was −64 g C-CO2e m−2 yr−1. Methane fluxes depended only slightly on soil temperature and were highly sensitive to hydrological conditions and vegetation composition.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document