salmasi, R. (2021). Investigating Fluorine Content of Some Soils and Their Relationship with Soil Properties. , 35(2), 207-215. doi: 10.22092/ijsr.2021.354185.598
ramin salmasi. "Investigating Fluorine Content of Some Soils and Their Relationship with Soil Properties". , 35, 2, 2021, 207-215. doi: 10.22092/ijsr.2021.354185.598
salmasi, R. (2021). 'Investigating Fluorine Content of Some Soils and Their Relationship with Soil Properties', , 35(2), pp. 207-215. doi: 10.22092/ijsr.2021.354185.598
salmasi, R. Investigating Fluorine Content of Some Soils and Their Relationship with Soil Properties. , 2021; 35(2): 207-215. doi: 10.22092/ijsr.2021.354185.598

Investigating Fluorine Content of Some Soils and Their Relationship with Soil Properties

پژوهش های خاک
Article 8, Volume 35, Issue 2, September 2021, Pages 207-215    PDF (352.97 K)
Document Type: Research Paper
DOI: 10.22092/ijsr.2021.354185.598
Author
ramin salmasi*
Watershed Management Research Department, East Azarbaijan Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, Agricultural Research, Education, and Extension Organization, Tabriz, Iran
Abstract
Fluorine (F) is a necessary element for human and plant, however, high concentration of this element poses a risk to grazing animals and plants. Soil ingestion has been highlighted as a pathway for causing possible F toxicity in grazing animals. In this paper, total and soluble F concentrations and their relationships with selected soil properties in soils around Ahar City, East Azarbayjan Province, were studied. For this purpose, 21 composite soil samples were taken from around Ahar City and their major characteristics, total F concentration, and soluble F were measured. Results showed that the Ft and FCaCl2 concentrations ranged from 204.7- 574.3 and 0.7- 5.9 mg F kg-1soil with means of 334.8 and 4.1 mg F kg-1soil, respectively. These values were well within the range of non-polluted soils. Total fluorine showed significant correlation with total P concentrations, organic matter, and Al oxides contents of the studied soils; whereas such correlations were observed for total and free soluble fluorine concentrations with organic matter and pH, respectively. Concentration of F species in soil solution was much less than the critical concentrations of F for plants (0.3-0.5 µg/mL for oat and 32 µg/mL for tomato). In general, it seems that at normal soil ingestion rates, the soils are unlikely to cause F toxicity to grazing animals.
 
Keywords
Extractable fluoride; Total soil fluoride; Critical concentration; Fluorine Toxicity
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