Session: Improving Accuracy and Precision of Soil Carbon and Greenhouse Gas Emission Measurements and Quantification: I (ASA, CSSA and SSSA International Annual Meetings (2015))

177 Improving Accuracy and Precision of Soil Carbon and Greenhouse Gas Emission Measurements and Quantification: I

Oral Session

ASA Section: Environmental Quality

Acquiring accurate and precise measurements of soil carbon and greenhouse gas emission are fraught with temporal, spatial, technological and computational challenges. Methodological strategies, analytical improvement, modeling and statistical approaches are needed to improve both the accuracy and precision of these measurements. Of particular interest are practical aspects to improve field sampling logistics, sampling schemes, chamber design, best strategies for addressing messy data and missing points, and improving flux calculations. This session is intended to provide a forum for a wide range of approaches that will improve the accuracy and precision of soil carbon and greenhouse gas measurement and quantification. This session will compliment a workshop planned on improving methods for measuring N₂O emissions.

Cosponsor(s):

Soil Carbon and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Community

Tuesday, November 17, 2015: 7:55 AM-11:00 AM

Minneapolis Convention Center, M101 A

Organizer:

Hero T. Gollany

Moderator:

Michel A. Cavigelli

7:55 AM

Introductory Remarks

8:00 AM

177-1

Comparing CO2 Flux Data from Eddy Covariance Methods with Bowen Ratio Energy Balance Methods from Contrasting Soil Management.
Deb O'Dell, University of Tennessee - Knoxville; Neal Samuel Eash, University of Tennessee - Knoxville; Casey Sullivan, University of Tennessee - Knoxville; Joanne Logan, University of Tennessee; Bruce B. Hicks, MetCorps; Thomas J. Sauer, USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment; Dayton Lambert, University of Tennessee; Christian Thierfelder, CIMMYT

8:15 AM

177-2

An FTIR-Based System for the Semi-Continuous Measurement of Greenhouse Gas Fluxes from Agricultural Soils.
Richard E. Farrell, University of Saskatchewan; Reynald L Lemke, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada

Audio File Recorded Presentation

8:30 AM

177-3

A Novel System for High-Resolution, Near-Continuous Measurement of Soil N2O Isotope Fluxes.
Jordi Francis Clar, University of Wisconsin Madison; Robert P. Anex, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Mark Allie, UW madison; Chris Elwood, UW madison; Ian Rigell, UW madison; Brennan Lunzer, UW madison

Audio File Recorded Presentation

8:45 AM

177-4

Requirements for Obtaining Accurate Chamber-Based Soil Gas Flux Measurements.
Rodney Madsen, LI-COR Biosciences, Inc.; Liukang Xu, LI-COR Biosciences; Dayle K. McDermitt, LI-COR Biosciences

Audio File Recorded Presentation

9:00 AM

177-5

Maximizing Cost-Effectiveness of Soil N2O Monitoring.
Robert P. Anex, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Jordi Francis Clar, University of Wisconsin Madison

Audio File Recorded Presentation

9:15 AM

177-6

Using Quantum Cascade Lasers to Quantify Ammonia Emissions from Beef Feedlots.
Jianlei Sun, The University of Melbourne; Trevor Coates, University of Melbourne; Jianlin Shen, Institute of Subtropical Agriculture, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Owen Denmead, CSIRO; Deli Chen, The University of Melbourne

Audio File Recorded Presentation

9:30 AM

Break

9:45 AM

177-7

Memory Effect of Past N Fertilization Increases N2O Emissions from Unfertilized Controls.
Gabriel LaHue, University of California-Davis; Arlene Arlene Adviento-Borbe, USDA-ARS; Bruce Linquist, University of California-Davis; Chris van Kessel, University of California-Davis; Steven J. Fonte, University of California-Davis

Audio File Recorded Presentation

10:00 AM

177-8

Automated Closed Chamber-Based Measurements of CO2, CH4 and NH3 Emissions from Fresh, Dried and Sludged Dairy Cattle Manure.
Scott B. Jones, Utah State University; Pakorn Sutitarnnontr, Utah State University; Markus Tuller, University of Arizona; Rhonda L. Miller, Utah State University

Audio File Recorded Presentation

10:15 AM

177-9

Identifying Hotspots in the Carbon Footprint of a Small Scale Organic Vegetable Farm.
Cornelius Adewale, Washington State University; L. Carpenter-Boggs, Washington State University; Stewart Higgins, Washington State University; Usama Zaher, Washington State University

Audio File Recorded Presentation

10:30 AM

177-10

Emissions of Dissolved Greenhouse Gases in the Subsurface Drainage from Different Tillage and Cropping Systems.
Khandakar R. Islam, Ohio State University; Yogendra Raut, Ohio State University

10:45 AM

Concluding Remarks

11:00 AM

Adjourn

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