Soil Degradation and Remediation PDF

Summary

This lecture explores soil degradation and remediation, essential topics in soil science presented by Mohamad Hilmi Ibrahim. The presentation covers various aspects of soil degradation, including erosion and chemical degradation, along with different soil remediation techniques such as physico-chemical, biological cleanup and phytoremediation, and concludes with an overview of soil conservation.

Full Transcript

Presented By: Mohamad Hilmi Ibrahim STG1312 (SOIL SCIENCE) Soil Degradation and Remediation Presentation Outline Content List 01. Soil Degradation 02. Soil Remediation Soil Ero...

Presented By: Mohamad Hilmi Ibrahim STG1312 (SOIL SCIENCE) Soil Degradation and Remediation Presentation Outline Content List 01. Soil Degradation 02. Soil Remediation Soil Erosion Physico-chemical Clean-up Physical Degradation Biological Clean-up Desertification Phytoremediation Chemical Degredation Soil Conservation Degradation Soil Degradation Soil Degradation Source:FAO 1996 Examples of Soil Degradation World Soil Degradation Soil Erosion Soil Erosion Process Soil Erosion Process Types of Soil Erosion Factors Affecting Soil Erosion Impact Of Soil Erosion Impact Of Soil Erosion Physical Degradation 1. Surface Crust and Seals Physical Degradation 1. Surface Crust and Seals Physical Degradation 2. Soil Compaction Physical Degradation 2. Soil Compaction Physical Degradation Control Degradation of Organic Soils Desertification Desertification Chemical Degradation Soil contamination/pollution occurring when sufficient quantities or concentrations of harmful substances accumulate beyond levels in soils. Chemical Degradation Source Of Chemical Degradation Agricultural Industrial including dredge spoils petroleum spills Municipal including landfills Nuclear Chemical Degradation Soil Remediation Soil Remediation In Situ Cleanup (physico-chemical) In Situ Cleanup (physico-chemical) In Situ Cleanup (biological) In Situ Cleanup (biological) In Situ Cleanup (biological) Plants ideal for phytoremediation 1. Fast growing 2. Have high biomass 3. Extensive root system 4. Be easy to harvest 5. Tolerate and accumulate metals in their 6. Harvestable parts In Situ Cleanup (biological) In Situ Cleanup (biological) Advantage & Disadvantage of Phytoremediation Soil Conservation Definition The use of land, within the limit of economic practicability, according to its capabilities (the way nature made land) in order to keep it permanently productive. Any set of measures which control or prevent soil erosion, or maintain soil fertility Soil Conservation Soil Conservation Aims Soil Conservation Aims Conclusion Soil degradation and remediation are essential topics for the preservation of the environment and the health of our planet. As the human population grows, the need for food, water, and energy increases, while at the same time, our planet's resources are being depleted. Soil degradation and remediation can help us improve our environment while also ensuring that we have enough food, water, and energy for future generations.

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