Soil compaction distribution under tractor traffic in almond [Prunus amigdalus L.] orchard in Almería España

Almond orchards in Almería require frequent traffic with farm machinery, about 1-8 times a year. Our main objective was to evaluate the vertical distribution of soil compaction induced by traffic of two tractors with different weights, one light [LT = 15 kN] and one heavy [HT = 50 kN], passing 0, 1,...

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Otros Autores: Tolón Becerra, Alfredo, Botta, Guido Fernando, Lastra Bravo, X. B., Tourn, Mario César, Bellora Melcón, Fernando, Vázquez, Juan Manuel, Rivero, D., Linares, P., Nardón, G. F.
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Acceso en línea:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2010TolonBecerra.pdf
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245 1 0 |a Soil compaction distribution under tractor traffic in almond [Prunus amigdalus L.] orchard in Almería España 
520 |a Almond orchards in Almería require frequent traffic with farm machinery, about 1-8 times a year. Our main objective was to evaluate the vertical distribution of soil compaction induced by traffic of two tractors with different weights, one light [LT = 15 kN] and one heavy [HT = 50 kN], passing 0, 1, 3, 5 and 8 times over the same track on Aridisol soil. The work was performed in the Vélez Blanco District of Almería in southeast Spain. Outlined hypothesis were: [a] subsoil compaction distribution due to tractor traffic on recently tilled soils in almond orchard depends on total axle load and tractor passes, [b] topsoil compaction produced by tractor traffic depends on tractor passes and ground pressure. Variables measured were [CI] cone index, [BD] bulk density, [TSP] total soil porosity and [RD] rut depth. The relevant results were: in topsoil [0-200 mm], 1, 3, 5 and 8 passes of a LT caused mean values of CI of 1420, 1825, 1950 and 2050 kPa respectively, while for the HT with the same number of passes the values were of 1235, 1520, 1630 and 2510 kPa respectively. BD mean values had a similar behavior: 1.35, 1.38, 1.51 and 1.55 Mg m -3 for 1, 3, 5 and 8 passes of a LT and 1.30, 1.32, 1.41 and 1.52 for the HT with the same number of passes. In the subsoil [200-600 mm] the HT caused higher CI and BD values than the LT. CI mean values of the LT were between 1705 and 2490 kPa, while the HT produced 2100-2790 kPa of CI. BD mean values were between 1.58 and 1.7 Mg m -3 for the LT and 1.65-1.77 Mg m -3 for the HT. Hence, the data support both hypotheses. No significant differences were found in RD between HT and LT when they passed 1, 3 or 5 times, but there was a difference when traffic raised up to 8 passes [143 mm RD for HT]. The main conclusions were: [a] this work has shown that soil compaction resulting from tractor traffic increases CI and BD and decreases total soil porosity. The data of CI and BD indicated that Almond orchard soil is unable to limit subsoil compaction under moderate traffic intensity. [b] Up to the fifth pass of either a FWA or 2WD tractor, ground pressure is responsible for topsoil compaction. 
653 0 |a AXLE LOAD 
653 0 |a ORCHARD FRUIT 
653 0 |a SUBSOIL COMPACTION 
653 0 |a TRACK 
653 0 |a AXLE LOADS 
653 0 |a BULK DENSITY 
653 0 |a CONE INDEX 
653 0 |a DATA SUPPORT 
653 0 |a FARM MACHINERY 
653 0 |a GROUND PRESSURE 
653 0 |a MEAN VALUES 
653 0 |a ORCHARD SOILS 
653 0 |a RUT DEPTH 
653 0 |a SOIL COMPACTION 
653 0 |a SOIL POROSITY 
653 0 |a TILLED SOILS 
653 0 |a TRAFFIC INTENSITY 
653 0 |a TWO TRACTORS 
653 0 |a VERTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS 
653 0 |a AXLES 
653 0 |a COMPACTION 
653 0 |a LOADS [FORCES] 
653 0 |a MACHINERY 
653 0 |a ORCHARDS 
653 0 |a POROSITY 
653 0 |a SOIL MECHANICS 
653 0 |a TRACTORS [AGRICULTURAL] 
653 0 |a TRACTORS [TRUCK] 
653 0 |a WHEELS 
653 0 |a SOILS 
653 0 |a ARIDOSOL 
653 0 |a BULK DENSITY 
653 0 |a LOADING TEST 
653 0 |a NUT 
653 0 |a ORCHARD 
653 0 |a SUBSOIL 
653 0 |a TILLAGE 
653 0 |a TOPSOIL 
653 0 |a VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION 
653 0 |a ALMERIA [ANDALUCIA] 
653 0 |a ANDALUCIA 
653 0 |a SPAIN 
653 0 |a PRUNUS 
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700 1 |9 48401  |a Tolón Becerra, Alfredo 
700 1 |9 26142  |a Botta, Guido Fernando 
700 1 |9 69396  |a Lastra Bravo, X. B. 
700 1 |9 23673  |a Tourn, Mario César 
700 1 |9 31118  |a Bellora Melcón, Fernando 
700 1 |9 10517  |a Vázquez, Juan Manuel 
700 1 |9 69982  |a Rivero, D. 
700 1 |9 69429  |a Linares, P. 
700 1 |a Nardón, G. F.  |9 36811 
773 |t Soil and Tillage Research  |g Vol.107, no.1 (2010), p.49-56 
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900 |a ^tSoil compaction distribution under tractor traffic in almond [Prunus amigdalus L.] orchard in Almería España 
900 |a ^aTolón Becerra^bA. 
900 |a ^aBotta^bG.F. 
900 |a ^aBravo^bX.L. 
900 |a ^aTourn^bM. 
900 |a ^aMelcon^bF.B. 
900 |a ^aVazquez^bJ. 
900 |a ^aRivero^bD. 
900 |a ^aLinares^bP. 
900 |a ^aNardon^bG. 
900 |a ^aTolón Becerra^bA.  
900 |a ^aBotta^bG. F. 
900 |a ^aBravo^bX. L. 
900 |a ^aTourn^bM. C. 
900 |a ^aMelcon^bF. B. 
900 |a ^aVazquez^bJ. M. 
900 |a ^aRivero^bD. 
900 |a ^aLinares^bP. 
900 |a ^aNardon^bG. 
900 |a ^aBecerra^bA.T.^tUniversity of Almería, Ctra Sacramento s/n, La Canada de San Urbano, 04120 Almeria, Spain 
900 |a ^aBotta^bG.F.^tUniversity of Buenos Aires, Agronomy Faculty, Av. San Martín, 4453 Buenos Aires, Argentina 
900 |a ^aBravo^bX.L.^tNational University, Luján Technology Department, 6700 Luján, Argentina 
900 |a ^aTourn^bM.^tPostgraduate Department, FCAF National University of La Plata, Argentina 
900 |a ^aMelcon^bF.B.^tUniversity Polytechnic of Madrid, E.T.S.I.A., Agrónomos, Spain 
900 |a ^aVazquez^bJ.^tSchool of Mechanics Engineering, Rosario University, Santa Fe, Argentina 
900 |a ^aRivero^bD. 
900 |a ^aLinares^bP. 
900 |a ^aNardon^bG. 
900 |a ^tSoil and Tillage Research^cSoil Tillage Res. 
900 |a en 
900 |a 49 
900 |a ^i 
900 |a Vol. 107, no. 1 
900 |a 56 
900 |a AXLE LOAD 
900 |a ORCHARD FRUIT 
900 |a SUBSOIL COMPACTION 
900 |a TRACK 
900 |a AXLE LOADS 
900 |a BULK DENSITY 
900 |a CONE INDEX 
900 |a DATA SUPPORT 
900 |a FARM MACHINERY 
900 |a GROUND PRESSURE 
900 |a MEAN VALUES 
900 |a ORCHARD SOILS 
900 |a RUT DEPTH 
900 |a SOIL COMPACTION 
900 |a SOIL POROSITY 
900 |a TILLED SOILS 
900 |a TRAFFIC INTENSITY  |a TWO TRACTORS 
900 |a VERTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS 
900 |a AXLES 
900 |a COMPACTION 
900 |a LOADS [FORCES] 
900 |a MACHINERY 
900 |a ORCHARDS 
900 |a POROSITY 
900 |a SOIL MECHANICS 
900 |a TRACTORS [AGRICULTURAL] 
900 |a TRACTORS [TRUCK] 
900 |a WHEELS 
900 |a SOILS 
900 |a ARIDOSOL 
900 |a BULK DENSITY 
900 |a LOADING TEST 
900 |a NUT 
900 |a ORCHARD 
900 |a SUBSOIL 
900 |a TILLAGE 
900 |a TOPSOIL 
900 |a VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION 
900 |a ALMERIA [ANDALUCIA] 
900 |a ANDALUCIA 
900 |a SPAIN 
900 |a PRUNUS 
900 |a PRUNUS DULCIS 
900 |a Almond orchards in Almería require frequent traffic with farm machinery, about 1-8 times a year. Our main objective was to evaluate the vertical distribution of soil compaction induced by traffic of two tractors with different weights, one light [LT = 15 kN] and one heavy [HT = 50 kN], passing 0, 1, 3, 5 and 8 times over the same track on Aridisol soil. The work was performed in the Vélez Blanco District of Almería in southeast Spain. Outlined hypothesis were: [a] subsoil compaction distribution due to tractor traffic on recently tilled soils in almond orchard depends on total axle load and tractor passes, [b] topsoil compaction produced by tractor traffic depends on tractor passes and ground pressure. Variables measured were [CI] cone index, [BD] bulk density, [TSP] total soil porosity and [RD] rut depth. The relevant results were: in topsoil [0-200 mm], 1, 3, 5 and 8 passes of a LT caused mean values of CI of 1420, 1825, 1950 and 2050 kPa respectively, while for the HT with the same number of passes the values were of 1235, 1520, 1630 and 2510 kPa respectively. BD mean values had a similar behavior: 1.35, 1.38, 1.51 and 1.55 Mg m -3 for 1, 3, 5 and 8 passes of a LT and 1.30, 1.32, 1.41 and 1.52 for the HT with the same number of passes. In the subsoil [200-600 mm] the HT caused higher CI and BD values than the LT. CI mean values of the LT were between 1705 and 2490 kPa, while the HT produced 2100-2790 kPa of CI. BD mean values were between 1.58 and 1.7 Mg m -3 for the LT and 1.65-1.77 Mg m -3 for the HT. Hence, the data support both hypotheses. No significant differences were found in RD between HT and LT when they passed 1, 3 or 5 times, but there was a difference when traffic raised up to 8 passes [143 mm RD for HT]. The main conclusions were: [a] this work has shown that soil compaction resulting from tractor traffic increases CI and BD and decreases total soil porosity. The data of CI and BD indicated that Almond orchard soil is unable to limit subsoil compaction under moderate traffic intensity. [b] Up to the fifth pass of either a FWA or 2WD tractor, ground pressure is responsible for topsoil compaction. 
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