51. Allen, V.T., Is leucoxene always finely crystalline rutile?; discussion. Econ. Geol. , 51, 8, 830, 1956.
52. Pettijohn, F.J., Persistence of heavy minerals and geologic age. J. Geol. , 49, 6, 610–625, 1941.
53. Jackson, M.L., Clay transformations in soil genesis during the Quaternary. Soil Sci. , 99, 1, 15–22, 1965.
54. Stephens, C.G., Comparative morphology and genetic relationships of certain Australian, North American and European soils. J. Soil Sci. , 1, 123–1495, 1950.
55. Hallsworth, E.G. and Costin, A.B., Soil classification. J. Aust. Inst. Agric. Sci. , 16, 84–895, 1950.
56. Nagelschmidt, G., Desai, A.D., Muir, A., The minerals in the clay fractions of a black cotton soil and a red earth from Hyderabad, Deccan State, India. J. Agric. Sci. , 30, 4, 639–653, 1940.
57. Prescott, J.A., A climatic index for the leaching factor in soil formation. J. Soil Sci. , 1, 1, 9–19, 1950.
58. Hosking, J.S., The soil clay mineralogy of some Australian soils developed on granitic and basaltic parent material. J. Counc. Sci. Ind. Res., Australia , 13, 206–2165, 1940.
59. Kelley, W.P., Dore, W.H., Woodford, A.O., Brown, S.M., The colloidal constituents of California soils. Soil Sci. , 48, 3, 201–256, 1939.
60. Williams, J.E., Chemical weathering at low temperatures. Geogr. Rev. , 39, 1, 129–135, 1949.
61. McCabe, L.H., Nivation and corrie erosion in West Spitsbergen. Geog. J. , 94, 6, 447–465, 1939.
62. Ekblaw, W.E., The importance of nivation as an erosive factor, and of soil flow as a transporting agency, in northern Greenland. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. , 4, 9, 288, 1918.
63. Fieldes, M., Chemical weathering of silicates in soil formation. New Zealand J. Sci. Technol., B , 36, 140–154, 1954.
64. Fieldes, M. and Williamson, K., II, Clay mineralogy of New Zealand soils; part I, Electron micrography. New Zealand J. Sci. Technol. , 37, 314–3355, 1955.
65. Frederickson, A.F., Mechanism of weathering. Geol. Soc. Am. Bull. , 62, 3, 221–232, 1951.
66. Brown, I.C., Rice, T.D., Byers, H.G., A study of claypan soils. No. 1488-2016-124425 , United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 1933.
67. Larson, W.E., Allaway, W.H., Rhoades, H.F., Characteristics of the Clay Fraction of Various Horizons of Scott Silt Loam and Pawnee Silt Loam 1. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. , 11, C, 443–447, 1947.
68. Byers, H.G., Alexander, L.T., Holmes, R.S., The composition and constitution of the colloids of certain of the great groups of soils , No. 484. US Dept. of Agriculture, United States, 1935.
69. Simonson, R.W., Concept of soil, in: Advances in agronomy , vol. 20, pp. 1–47, Academic Press, USA, 1968.
70. Bartelli, L.J., Soil Taxonomy: Its evolution, status, and future, in: Soil taxonomy—Achievements and challenges , pp. 7–13, 1984.
71. Richter, D.D. and Babbar, L., II, Soil diversity in the tropics, in: Advances in ecological research , vol. 21, pp. 315–389, Academic Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1991.
72. Evans, E.J. and Jackson, M.L., Chemical determination of sorbed water and structural hydroxyl in colloidal minerals of soils and sediments. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. , 16, 4, 364–368, 1952.
73. Retzer, J.L., Soil Development in the Rocky Mountains. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. , 13, C, 446–448, 1949.
74. Snider, H.J., The solubility of phosphorus in soils from some Illinois experiment fields. Soil Sci. , 38, 6, 471–476, 1934.
75. Nutting, P.G., Some standard thermal dehydration curves of minerals , US Government Printing Office, United States, 1943.
76. Nutting, P.G., The action of some aqueous solutions on clays of the montmorillonite group , No. 197. US Government Printing Office, United States, 1943.
77. Lange, M.A., Lambert, P., Ahrens, T.J., Shock effects on hydrous minerals and implications for carbonaceous meteorites. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta , 49, 8, 1715–1726, 1985.
78. Grim, R.E. and Rowland, R.A., Differential thermal analysis of clay minerals and other hydrous materials. Part 1. Am. Min.: Journal of Earth and Planetary Materials , 27, 11, 746–761, 1942.
79. Norton, F.H., Critical study of the differential thermal method for the identification of the clay minerals. J. Am. Ceram. Soc. , 22, 1-12, 54–64, 1939.
80. Grim, R.E., Differential thermal curves of prepared mixtures of clay minerals. Am. Mineral.: Journal of Earth and Planetary Materials , 32, 9–10, 493– 501, 1947.
81. Graham, E.R., Primary minerals of the silt fraction as contributors to the exchangeable-base level of acid soils. Soil Sci. , 49, 4, 277–282, 1940.
82. Graham, E.R., Soil development and plant nutrition: II. Mineralogical and chemical composition of sand and silt separates in relation to the growth and chemical composition of soybeans. Soil Sci. , 55, 3, 265, 1943.
83. Graham, E.R., Soil Development and Plant Nutrition. I. Nutrient Delivery to Plants by the Sand and Silt Separates. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. , 6, 259, 1941.
84. Reitemeier, R.F., Soil potassium, in: Advances in agronomy , vol. 3, pp. 113– 164, Academic Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1951.
85. Volk, N.J., The fixation of potash in difficultly available form in soils. Soil Sci. , 37, 4, 267–288, 1934.
86. Dennis Rouse, R. and Bertramson, B.R., Potassium Availability in Several Indiana Soils: Its Nature and Methods of Evaluation 1. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. , 14, C, 113–123, 1950.
87. Jackson, M.L., Hseung, Y., Corey, R.B., Evans, E.J., Vanden Heuvel, R.C., Weathering Sequence of Clay-size Minerals in Soils and Sediments: II. Chemical Weathering of Layer Silicates 1. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. , 16, 1, 3–6, 1952.
88. Walker, G.F., Trioctahedral minerals in the soil-clays of north-east Scotland. Mineral. Mag. J. Mineral. Soc. , 29, 208, 72–84, 1950.
89. Walker, G.F., The decomposition of biotite in the soil. Mineral. Mag. J. Mineral. Soc. , 28, 206, 693–703, 1949.
90. Ross, C.S. and Hendricks, S.B., Minerals of the montmorillonite group: Their origin and relation to soils and clays , US Government Printing Office, United States, 1945.
91. Foster, M.D., The importance of exchangeable magnesium and cation-exchange capacity in the study of montmorillonitic clays. Am. Mineral.: Journal of Earth and Planetary Materials , 36, 9–10, 717–730, 1951.
92. Hendricks, S.B. and Ross, C.S., Chemical composition and genesis of glauconite and celadonite. Am. Mineral.: Journal of Earth and Planetary Materials , 26, 12, 683–708, 1941.
93. Kuperman, R.G. and Edwards, C.A., Effects of acidic deposition on soil invertebrates and microorganisms, in: Reviews of environmental contamination and toxicology , pp. 35–138, Springer, New York, NY, 1997.
94. Smith, M.C., Bibliography of the Geology of the Green River Formation, Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, to July 1, 1986 , Department of the Interior, US Geological Survey, United States, 1986.
95. Chen, D., Lan, Z., Bai, X., Grace, J.B., Bai, Y., Evidence that acidification-induced declines in plant diversity and productivity are mediated by changes in below-ground communities and soil properties in a semi-arid steppe. J. Ecol. , 101, 5, 1322–1334, 2013.
96. Jul Mohr, E.C. and Pendleton, R.L., soils of equatorial regions with special reference to the Netherlands East Indies , J.W. Edwards, United Nations, 1944.
97. Jul Mohr, E.C. and Pendleton, R.L., The soils of equatorial regions. LWW , 58, 5, 410, 1944.
Читать дальше