Registros del 1 al 10 de 11 encontrados |
![](./images/clear.gif) 1.- Can Terra rossa become water repellent by burning? A laboratory approach
Elsevier; Amsterdam; NLD; Netherlands, 2008
Ver registro
![](./images/clear.gif) 2.- Effect of fire severity on water repellency and aggregate stability on Mexican volcanic soils
Elsevier;; III; International, 2011
Ver registro
![](./images/clear.gif) 3.- FT-IR spectroscopy reveals that ash water repellency is highly dependent on ash chemical composition
Elsevier;; III; International, 2013
Soil water repellency
Ver registro
![](./images/clear.gif) 4.- Hydrological effects of a layer of vegetation ash on underlying wettable and water repellent soil
Elsevier; Amsterdam; NLD; Netherlands, 2012
Fire effects on soil properties
Ver registro
![](./images/clear.gif) 5.- Monitoring a burned soil with the use of soil quality indices
Copernicus GmbH on behalf of the European Geosciences Union (EGU); Katlenburg-Lindau; DEU; Germany, 2008
European Geoscience Union general assembly 2008
Ver registro
![](./images/clear.gif) 6.- Soil properties as key factors controlling water repellency in fire-affected areas; evidences from burned sites in Spain and Israel
Elsevier;; III; International, 2013
Soil water repellency
Ver registro
![](./images/clear.gif) 7.- Soil properties controlling the effects of fire on water repellency in Terra Rossa
Copernicus GmbH on behalf of the European Geosciences Union (EGU); Katlenburg-Lindau; DEU; Germany, 2008
European Geoscience Union general assembly 2008
Ver registro
![](./images/clear.gif) 8.- Spatial and temporal variations of water repellency and probability of its occurrence in calcareous Mediterranean rangeland soils affected by fires
Elsevier;; III; International, 2013
Soil water repellency
Ver registro
![](./images/clear.gif) 9.- The wettability of ash from burned vegetation and its relationship to Mediterranean plant species type, burn severity and total organic carbon content
Elsevier; Amsterdam; NLD; Netherlands, 2011
Ver registro
![](./images/clear.gif) 10.- Threshold water content beyond which hydrophobic soils become hydrophilic; the role of soil texture and organic matter content
Elsevier; Amsterdam; NLD; Netherlands, 2013
Ver registro
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