Difference between revisions of "Phaeozem"

From Wicri Urban Soils
imported>Thierry Daunois
(Created page with 'A '''phaeozem''' (PH) can be defined through : * a mollic horizon and : * a base saturation (by 1 ''M'' NH<sub>4</sub>OAc) of 50 percent or more and a calcium carbonate-free soi...')
 
imported>Thierry Daunois
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* no diagnostic horizons other than an albic, argic, cambic or vertic horizon, or a petrocalcic horizon<ref>A petrocalcic horizon may be present locally (e.g. the "Tosca" in Argentina). Such petrocalcic horizons are considered to be polygenetic and may best be handled for classification purposes at phase level (e.g. Luvic Phaeozem, Tosca phase)</ref>in the substratum
 
* no diagnostic horizons other than an albic, argic, cambic or vertic horizon, or a petrocalcic horizon<ref>A petrocalcic horizon may be present locally (e.g. the "Tosca" in Argentina). Such petrocalcic horizons are considered to be polygenetic and may best be handled for classification purposes at phase level (e.g. Luvic Phaeozem, Tosca phase)</ref>in the substratum
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==Possible qualifiers==
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For each RSG, there are some possible prefix and suffix qualifiers :
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<big>'''Prefix qualifiers'''</big><br/>
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<center><big>'''Suffix qualifiers'''</big></center>
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* [[Has for suffix qualifier::]]
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==Source==
 
==Source==

Revision as of 17:34, 12 October 2009

A phaeozem (PH) can be defined through :

  • a mollic horizon

and :

  • a base saturation (by 1 M NH4OAc) of 50 percent or more and a calcium carbonate-free soil matrix at least to a depth of 100 cm from the soil surface, or to a contrasting layer (lithic or paralithic contact, petrocalcic horizon) between 25 and 100 cm

and :

  • no diagnostic horizons other than an albic, argic, cambic or vertic horizon, or a petrocalcic horizon[1]in the substratum

Possible qualifiers

For each RSG, there are some possible prefix and suffix qualifiers :

Prefix qualifiers

 
Suffix qualifiers
 
 

Source

Notes

  1. A petrocalcic horizon may be present locally (e.g. the "Tosca" in Argentina). Such petrocalcic horizons are considered to be polygenetic and may best be handled for classification purposes at phase level (e.g. Luvic Phaeozem, Tosca phase)

fr:Phaeozem