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CO2 Concentration at the Soil Surface and CO2 Flux between Soil and Atmosphere in Temperate-Arid Regions in Northern Hemisphere
Abstract:
Carbon dioxide plays important role in various spheres of the Earth system (lithosphere, soil, hydrosphere, atmosphere and biosphere) for material of storage, transformation, transfer and interaction. In the research, two approached to measure CO2 flux at soil surface and in profiles was carried out in situ in arid area. The background CO2 concentration was 323.49 ± 21.36 × 10-6(volume fraction) in the surface of the atmosphere, and there are seasonal and diurnal change in the carbon dioxide concentration. For CO2 flux between soil and atmosphere, the average CO2 flux was 230.05 μmol·m-2·h-1 from the four kind soils, and CO2 flux exhibited seasonal and diurnal variations too. For CO2 flux from soil (the chestnut soil, sierozem soil, fragmental soil, and gray-cinnamon soil) that was exposed to air, CO2 flux increased when soil from 0–60 cm depth was exposed but decreased when soil at 61–70 cm depth was exposed. The results show that 1) vegetation characteristics and temperature greatly affect CO2concentrationat the soil surface; 2) CO2 may be released from the soil into the atmosphere at 254.6 t·km-2·yr-1 if the soil at 0–70 cm depth is exposed to the air because of a change in land use or land cover; 3) the soil may absorbed CO2 when plants were not growing in northern hemisphere; 4) The differences in the distribution of heat energy on the Earth's surface indicate a mechanism by which soil can regulate the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere of temperate-arid regions in northern hemisphere.
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409-412
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August 2014
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© 2014 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved
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